People love to visit Europe for its rich history, prominent in their classic buildings. But what about the weird ones? The structures that are misshapen and stand out from the more traditional edifices of the culture? From walking inside a huge human body to golf ball bio domes, these buildings definitely have some personality.
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
7. Snej.com, Russia
Also found in Russia is the building for Snej.com, a long and flat edifice that was made to be an indoor ski park. And with it being Russia, this is the only indoor ski park they really need since they’re surrounded by real mountains and real snow.
6. National Library of Belarus
One of the most famous strange buildings in Europe is the National Library of Belarus (bella roose). The library is located in the city of Minsk and is said to house the largest collection of printed materials from Belarus as well as the 3rd largest collection of books written in Russian in the world. It stands at 72 meters high and the building you see is the newest location of the National Library, having been first established in 1922, though the new building was completed in 2006. It is 22 floors high and has 12,000 documents delivered on a daily business. It gets a lot of attention from tourists not just for its appearance and collections, but also for its observation deck that overlooks the city.
5. Dancing House, Czech Republic
Quite cutely, the other name the Dancing House goes by is Fred and Ginger, both names given for it’s fluid structure. It is actually the Nationale-Nederlanden (nay der landen) building that’s located in Prague. Construction started in the year 1992 and after 4 years, it was finally completed. If you’ve been to Prague or you are at least familiar with the look of the city, you know that most of the buildings there were designed under the style of the Gothic, Baroque, and Art Nouveau--so when it was first made, the Dancing House was considered a bit of a sore thumb. But it’s come into its own over the years, and is now a rather interesting addition to the city.
4. Ještěd Tower, Czech Republic (jesch tet)
Ještěd Tower is a transmitter tower used for television signals. It was established on the top of the Ještěd mountain which is located near the town of Liberec (liberets). The tower stands at 94 m tall, and stands out alongside the more natural landscape around it. At night, it’s spire flows with red lights, shaped as a slim cone known as a “hyperboloid.” You might not be able to tell, but it is made out of reinforced concrete, and was designed by architect Karel Hubáček (hoo bah check). This unique shape was done to be able to tolerate the extreme climates faced by the mountain and was completed in 1968, having taken 5 years to be built.
3. Hallgrimur Church, Iceland (hatlkrim-er)
Designed like a set of austere organ pipes, the Church of Hallgrimur is certainly a sight to behold. Located in the center of Iceland’s capital city, Reykyavik, is this Lutheran parish that stands at 74.5 meters high. Iceland is already is a small country and has limited tall buildings, with the Church of Hallgrimur as one of the tallest buildings in the country. It was founded in 1945 and was opened in 1986. Named after prominent clergyman and poet Hallgrimur Petursson (hatlkrim er pet er son)l--who lived during the 17th century--the church remains open and active while also being used as an observation tower where you can take in a view of the mountains.
2. Eden Project, England
These golf-ball like structures are part of The Eden Project, an attraction located in Cornwall, England. These huge domes are biomes for plant life that thrive in different types of climates. One of the largest domes is made to resemble an environment like a rainforest, with the other largest dom made to resemble a more Mediterranean climate. The whole project was conceived by Tim Smit and was designed by Nicholas Grimshaw. The structures were completed in 2000 and were opened in 2001.
Kunsthaus GrazMuseum, Austria (kun st house gratz)
And one of the weirdest buildings you’ll ever see is this one that looks like blue cow udders, located in Graz. It is the Kunsthaus Graz Museum, which was built to celebrate the European Capital of Culture in 2003. The design was formed from a style called “blob architecture” and the museum has earned the nickname the “Friendly Alien.” The museum emphasizes showcasing contemporary art and has made itself a strange yet iconic fixture in this European cityscape.

www.naturallywood.com
Innovative new technologies and building systems have enabled longer wood spans, taller walls and higher buildings, contributing to a wider range of wood construction system solutions and building opportunities.
Research shows that a client stays longer in a retail store that is made from timber versus a retail store that is made from steel or concrete. Johannes Lederbauer discusses how Interspar, a supermarket chain located in Austria, started developing their buildings with wood construction.
To see details on this topic presented at the 2013LargeWoodStructuresSymposium in Vancouver, B.C., visit Wood WORKS! British Columbia -- www.wood-works.org.

This video shows the tallest buildings in Europe by country. This means that every country only has one building, which is the tallest completed building in that country. This video will also include antennas in the heights. To make the video simpler, every building had to be at least 100m. Make sure to subscribe for more!
Sources & Images:
skyscraperpage.com
skyscrapercentre.com
wikipedia.org
dailymail.co.uk
secretldn.com
pinterest.com/explore/madrid-skyline
skyrisecities.com
britannica.com
batiactu.com
agefi.fr
architechtism.com
avaztwisttower.com
passion-gratte-ciel.com
rs.lv
spoki.tvnet.lv
hant-ba.sk
jtre.sk
ici-reic.com
wikimapia.org
sr.m.wikipedia.org
commons.m.wikimedia.org
vortexmag.net
lokalpatrioti-rijeka.com
skyscrapercity.com
hotel.com.au
Edited with Splice.
Music:
Never Needed You, Splice
StopRunning Out, Splice
RoundtableRival, Lindsey StirlingMusic Video: https://youtu.be/jvipPYFebWc
Thumbnail made on Canva, photo from all-that-is-interesting.com

published:24 Nov 2017

views:671

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified that the stunts displayed in this video were performed by professionals in a controlled environment.
Do not attempt to duplicate, re-create, or perform the same or similar stunts, unless you are a trained professional as personal
injury or property damage may result. The producer of this video is not responsible for any such injury or damage.
Please don't reproduce / re-upload this video without permission!
Info:
This video shows me and my sweet one climbing the biggest chimney in Europe, counting 365m (1197 ft) at the top.
Note:
For best experience of this clip use high brightness and turn the volume up!
Starring, filming: Flaviu & Ena
Editing: Flaviu Cernescu
Chimney height ~ 365 meters (1197 feet) - tallest in Europe!
Trbovlje, SloveniaSpecial thanks to our friends Nina and Alen for taking the best care of us ;-)
Thanks to:
http://www.xtremsports.ro/
http://www.freesport.ro/
http://www.scarpa.ro/

Building

A building or edifice is a structure with a roof and walls standing more or less permanently in one place, such as a house or factory. Buildings come in a variety of shapes, sizes and functions, and have been adapted throughout history for a wide number of factors, from building materials available, to weather conditions, to land prices, ground conditions, specific uses and aesthetic reasons. To better understand the term building compare the list of nonbuilding structures.

Buildings serve several needs of society – primarily as shelter from weather, security, living space, privacy, to store belongings, and to comfortably live and work. A building as a shelter represents a physical division of the human habitat (a place of comfort and safety) and the outside (a place that at times may be harsh and harmful).

Ever since the first cave paintings, buildings have also become objects or canvasess of artistic expression. In recent years, interest in sustainable planning and building practices has also become an intentional part of the design process of many new buildings.

Europe is the world's second-smallest continent by surface area, covering about 10,180,000 square kilometres (3,930,000sqmi) or 2% of the Earth's surface and about 6.8% of its land area. Of Europe's approximately 50 countries, Russia is by far the largest by both area and population, taking up 40% of the continent (although the country has territory in both Europe and Asia), while Vatican City is the smallest. Europe is the third-most populous continent after Asia and Africa, with a population of 739–743million or about 11% of the world's population. Europe has a climate heavily affected by warm Atlantic currents, tempering winters and enabling warm summers on most of the continent, even on latitudes that have severe climates in North America and Asia. Further from the Atlantic, seasonal differences increase, but the mildness of the climate remains.

Top 10 Tallest Buildings in Europe

WEIRDEST Buildings in Europe

People love to visit Europe for its rich history, prominent in their classic buildings. But what about the weird ones? The structures that are misshapen and stand out from the more traditional edifices of the culture? From walking inside a huge human body to golf ball bio domes, these buildings definitely have some personality.
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
7. Snej.com, Russia
Also found in Russia is the building for Snej.com, a long and flat edifice that was made to be an indoor ski park. And with it being Russia, this is the only indoor ski park they really need since they’re surrounded by real mountains and real snow.
6. National Library of Belarus
One of the most famous strange buildings in Europe is the National Library of Belarus (bella roose). The library is located in the city of Minsk and is said to house the largest collection of printed materials from Belarus as well as the 3rd largest collection of books written in Russian in the world. It stands at 72 meters high and the building you see is the newest location of the National Library, having been first established in 1922, though the new building was completed in 2006. It is 22 floors high and has 12,000 documents delivered on a daily business. It gets a lot of attention from tourists not just for its appearance and collections, but also for its observation deck that overlooks the city.
5. Dancing House, Czech Republic
Quite cutely, the other name the Dancing House goes by is Fred and Ginger, both names given for it’s fluid structure. It is actually the Nationale-Nederlanden (nay der landen) building that’s located in Prague. Construction started in the year 1992 and after 4 years, it was finally completed. If you’ve been to Prague or you are at least familiar with the look of the city, you know that most of the buildings there were designed under the style of the Gothic, Baroque, and Art Nouveau--so when it was first made, the Dancing House was considered a bit of a sore thumb. But it’s come into its own over the years, and is now a rather interesting addition to the city.
4. Ještěd Tower, Czech Republic (jesch tet)
Ještěd Tower is a transmitter tower used for television signals. It was established on the top of the Ještěd mountain which is located near the town of Liberec (liberets). The tower stands at 94 m tall, and stands out alongside the more natural landscape around it. At night, it’s spire flows with red lights, shaped as a slim cone known as a “hyperboloid.” You might not be able to tell, but it is made out of reinforced concrete, and was designed by architect Karel Hubáček (hoo bah check). This unique shape was done to be able to tolerate the extreme climates faced by the mountain and was completed in 1968, having taken 5 years to be built.
3. Hallgrimur Church, Iceland (hatlkrim-er)
Designed like a set of austere organ pipes, the Church of Hallgrimur is certainly a sight to behold. Located in the center of Iceland’s capital city, Reykyavik, is this Lutheran parish that stands at 74.5 meters high. Iceland is already is a small country and has limited tall buildings, with the Church of Hallgrimur as one of the tallest buildings in the country. It was founded in 1945 and was opened in 1986. Named after prominent clergyman and poet Hallgrimur Petursson (hatlkrim er pet er son)l--who lived during the 17th century--the church remains open and active while also being used as an observation tower where you can take in a view of the mountains.
2. Eden Project, England
These golf-ball like structures are part of The Eden Project, an attraction located in Cornwall, England. These huge domes are biomes for plant life that thrive in different types of climates. One of the largest domes is made to resemble an environment like a rainforest, with the other largest dom made to resemble a more Mediterranean climate. The whole project was conceived by Tim Smit and was designed by Nicholas Grimshaw. The structures were completed in 2000 and were opened in 2001.
Kunsthaus GrazMuseum, Austria (kun st house gratz)
And one of the weirdest buildings you’ll ever see is this one that looks like blue cow udders, located in Graz. It is the Kunsthaus Graz Museum, which was built to celebrate the European Capital of Culture in 2003. The design was formed from a style called “blob architecture” and the museum has earned the nickname the “Friendly Alien.” The museum emphasizes showcasing contemporary art and has made itself a strange yet iconic fixture in this European cityscape.

Large Wood Buildings in Europe

www.naturallywood.com
Innovative new technologies and building systems have enabled longer wood spans, taller walls and higher buildings, contributing to a wider range of wood construction system solutions and building opportunities.
Research shows that a client stays longer in a retail store that is made from timber versus a retail store that is made from steel or concrete. Johannes Lederbauer discusses how Interspar, a supermarket chain located in Austria, started developing their buildings with wood construction.
To see details on this topic presented at the 2013LargeWoodStructuresSymposium in Vancouver, B.C., visit Wood WORKS! British Columbia -- www.wood-works.org.

Tallest Buildings in Europe by Country

This video shows the tallest buildings in Europe by country. This means that every country only has one building, which is the tallest completed building in that country. This video will also include antennas in the heights. To make the video simpler, every building had to be at least 100m. Make sure to subscribe for more!
Sources & Images:
skyscraperpage.com
skyscrapercentre.com
wikipedia.org
dailymail.co.uk
secretldn.com
pinterest.com/explore/madrid-skyline
skyrisecities.com
britannica.com
batiactu.com
agefi.fr
architechtism.com
avaztwisttower.com
passion-gratte-ciel.com
rs.lv
spoki.tvnet.lv
hant-ba.sk
jtre.sk
ici-reic.com
wikimapia.org
sr.m.wikipedia.org
commons.m.wikimedia.org
vortexmag.net
lokalpatrioti-rijeka.com
skyscrapercity.com
hotel.com.au
Edited with Splice.
Music:
Never Needed You, Splice
StopRunning Out, Splice
RoundtableRival, Lindsey StirlingMusic Video: https://youtu.be/jvipPYFebWc
Thumbnail made on Canva, photo from all-that-is-interesting.com

6:21

Climbing the tallest chimney in Europe

Climbing the tallest chimney in Europe

Climbing the tallest chimney in Europe

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified that the stunts displayed in this video were performed by professionals in a controlled environment.
Do not attempt to duplicate, re-create, or perform the same or similar stunts, unless you are a trained professional as personal
injury or property damage may result. The producer of this video is not responsible for any such injury or damage.
Please don't reproduce / re-upload this video without permission!
Info:
This video shows me and my sweet one climbing the biggest chimney in Europe, counting 365m (1197 ft) at the top.
Note:
For best experience of this clip use high brightness and turn the volume up!
Starring, filming: Flaviu & Ena
Editing: Flaviu Cernescu
Chimney height ~ 365 meters (1197 feet) - tallest in Europe!
Trbovlje, SloveniaSpecial thanks to our friends Nina and Alen for taking the best care of us ;-)
Thanks to:
http://www.xtremsports.ro/
http://www.freesport.ro/
http://www.scarpa.ro/

0:54

Fields and buildings seen from a train, ugly Eastern Europe Soviet architecture

Fields and buildings seen from a train, ugly Eastern Europe Soviet architecture

Fields and buildings seen from a train, ugly Eastern Europe Soviet architecture

TOP 10 TALLEST BUILDINGS IN EUROPE

Have you known these tallest building in Europe? It is possible that they are so narrow in global ratio, but in European ratio are TOP! Enjoy the video and rate it.

26:28

Is it "forbidden" to say the Giza people built these "Inca" buildings in Europe? Sardina, etc..

Is it "forbidden" to say the Giza people built these "Inca" buildings in Europe? Sardina, etc..

Is it "forbidden" to say the Giza people built these "Inca" buildings in Europe? Sardina, etc..

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as polygonal and perfect masonry.
* The "Tsarsky Kurgan", Crimea, officially 400 BC or so but contains polygonal structures indicative of far earlier date.
* The Tholos Tomb of Mycenae, officially Bronze Age.
* The AncientPyramid complex of Khazakstan, c.3000 BC.
* The Sanctuary of Demeter, (Earth Mother) in Eleusis, Greece, contains early polygonal masonry of high quality.
* Tombs of Etruria, both circular and rock cut, from the necropoli of Tarquinia, Cerveteri, etc.
* Etc: There may be many more, this is what I uncovered in about a day of searching, so who knows what more there is, probably much more and most of is already destroyed in antiquity. Including Maes Howe, Newgrange, Ireland, etc, as described in previous videos.
How to tell if a building is proto-Inca/Giza builder:
* It may have an Inca-Style angled doorway
* Polygonal masonry
* Precision joints indicative of high-tech cutting or geopolymer
* Unnecessary over-engineering "just to make sure"
* Work on a huge scale.
This video, the longest so far, is really two videos stitched together. It describes monuments on Sardinia, Greece as well as Crimea which bear, tangentially, the hand of the Giza builders of the 4th dynasty.
Egyptology is wrong in only looking at one country (They can't help it, look at the name of their profession!). Flawed in this way, it is up to others to examine other sites. This was a migrating tribe or people or culture, OR these monuments are another world civilization left over from earlier times. The Egypt historians look at one culture succeeding another, in time, but do not search in space, looking for hallmarks of the culture in terms of technicality.
All videos:
http://whatisgiza.com/
Most of the ideas in this video are found in my book on WorldPyramids as well as Pyramids in Europe, which can be purchased on Amazon in either Kindle or Paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Origin-Pyramids-Lost-Gods/dp/0987420828/
I now have a second channel. Self-help tips for success!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBlwLbe40Ohjc9FH12LkLA
Subbing would be much appreciated!

7:20

Top 10 Amazing Contemporary Buildings In Europe You Must See

Top 10 Amazing Contemporary Buildings In Europe You Must See

Top 10 Amazing Contemporary Buildings In Europe You Must See

Top 10 AmazingContemporaryBuildingsIn Europe You Must See
The old continent has always something amazing to impress the tourists and the locals. No matter what it is about, Europe is offering a lot of beauty to be seen and one the best way to experience this is by the modern architecture.
There are many great architects who are putting all their effort and imagination into creating buildings that are going to last and to impress the viewers. You will find many European countries living in this spirit, so you as tourist will have a lot to see and to go on your way exploring Europe. We picked our ten favorite buildings created in the spirit of modern architecture, so check them out, pick your favorite and the next time you’ll have the opportunity to travel, definitely go there!
1. Dancing HouseThe Dancing Building is also known as Fred and Ginger, named after the famous dancers from the golden Hollywood era, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The building is designed by architects Vlado Milunic and Frank Gehry in 1992, and it was completed in 1996. During this time, the building was under a lot of criticism because it stands out from the typical architecture in Prague, where you can find the Dancing Building on the Rašín Embankment. The building has two parts – one static and one dynamic (the dancing part) and they represent the Czechoslovakia’s transition from communism to parliamentary democracy.
2. Der Neue Zollhof
Der Neuer Zollhof is consisting of three buildings, all located in the German city of Dusseldorf, on the harbor next to the Rhine River. The buildings are very unique thanks to their geometrical look with punched window openings on the exterior. All three have different materials used for their facade. The building in the middle (the one on the picture) is covered in metal panels, the east and the tallest as well is in plaster, while the west building facade is red bricks. Thanks to the appealing facade of all three, especially the metal building, they are popular among tourists. Der Neuer Zollhof is designed by Frank Gehry and was finished in 1998.
3. Atomium
The Atomium is located in Belgium’s capital Brussels and it represents a unit cell of iron crystal magnified 165 billion times! The building, which now is a museum, was built in 1958 for the Brussel’s World’s Fair, showing the faith in scientific progress. The Atomium is designed by architects André and Jean Polak who worked together with engineer Andre Waterkeyn. The building was supposed to be removed at the end of the World’s Fair, but the unique and very futuristic architecture won the hearts of many people and still remains there even today.
4. Turning Torso
Located in Malmö, a city in the south of Sweden, the Turning Torso is an amazing, neo – futuristic skyscraper. It is also the tallest building in whole Scandinavia as well! Designed by famous Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava, the building was inspired by one of his sculpt works that represented a twisting human torso. The building was completed in 2005 and ten years later, it won 10 Year Award from the Council on Tall Buildings and UrbanHabitat. The TurningTorso reaches a height of 190 meters and has 147 apartments. Thanks to the height, the residents can enjoy the amazing view of Malmö and Copenhagen across the Øresund Strait.
5. Príncipe FelipeScience Museum
Príncipe Felipe Science Museum or Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe, as they call it in Spanish, is an important building being a part of the cultural and architectural complex City of Arts and Science in Valencia. It was designed by the Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava and was opened in 2000. The Museum has three floors covering 8.000 square meters where everything is graphically displayed. There are many exhibitions going on regularly in the museum, covering many topics such as science, technology, climate and art.
6. Cube Houses
The cube houses are located in Rotterdam and were originally built to serve as home residencies. However, thanks to their unique look, there were many visitors interested in how these cube houses look from the inside, so one of the owners decided to open his home to visitors and his cube today is known as the Kijk-Kubus museum. The architect behind this cube masterpiece is Piet Bom, who designed the first series of cube houses in Helmond in the mid 1970’s, and then at the beginning of the 1980’s he designed those in Rotterdam.
7. Kunsthaus Graz
The Austrian city Graz has an alien look alike building that was built in 2003, as part of the European Capital of Culture celebrations. It’s the Kunsthaus Graz we’re talking about! With the
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Top 10 Largest Buildings in the World by Volume

If Asian countries dominate world rankings of largest buildings by floor area, this category would be from Europe and North America alone!
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1. Boeing Everett Factory; Everett, WashingtonState, USAIdea to erect new assembly building in 1960s was came when upcoming flagship Boeing 747 is planned to be produced. Today, 767, 777, and 787 models are also assemble inside this building with floor area of 399,480 m² (98.7 acres) and usable space of 13.3 million m³ (472 million cu ft).
2. Target Import Warehouse; Savannah, Georgia, USA
Believe it or not, beside this one, Target has another different import warehouse which registered in other top 10 ranking of largest building but in footprint category. Checkout that list as well from our channel. Back to the story, this building has massive 7.43 million m³ (262.4 million cu ft).
3. Jean-Luc Lagardère Plant; Toulouse-Blagnac, FranceSimilar to Boeing story, this assembly hall was erected specifically for final assembling Airbus A380 which its huge chunks of components comes from all across Europe by land, air, and even water. With space of 5.6 million m³ (199 million cu ft), it could accommodates eight A380s at the same time.
4. Tropical Islands Resort; Krausnick, GermanyOriginal purpose was for storing oversize payload in air cargo industry, instead it was converted into single floor tropical water theme park which is such a waste for this huge 5.2 million m³ (184 million cu ft) building.
5. Meyer Werft Dockhalle 2; Papenburg, Germany
Mever Werft is main player in shipbuilding industry with main focus in constructing luxury passenger ships. Therefore, it requisites huge dry dock for that purpose—in fact the biggest one on the plant approximately 4.72 million m³ (167 million cu ft) that located in Papenburg, a city famous with shipyards since 19th century.
6. NASAVehicle Assembly Building; Brevard County, Florida, USA
Used to be the biggest building in the world during space race between USA and USSR. Four pair of Saturn V together and gigantic crawler transporter could fit into this building at the same time. Size? the inner room is about 3.66 million m³ (130 million cu ft).
7. The O2 Arena; London, United Kingdom
This is one versatile indoor arena. It can be configured to fit for many purposes optimally including echo-less hall for holding events such as orchestra, and concerts. The spectators stage can also be alter and remove which gives maximum space of 2.79 million m³ (98.6 million cu ft).
8. Tesco IrelandDistributionCentre; Donabate, Ireland
Just another warehouse owned by Tesco in Ireland with shape of boring rectangle, except it is the biggest warehouse within Ireland at 1.55 million m³ (54.83 million cu ft). Well, to be fair, this is the biggest Tesco warehouse ever on the planet.
9. Austal USAModuleManufacturingFacility; Mobile, Alabama, USA
Being one of contractor of US navy, they recently launched LCS class vessel of USS Manchester, in 2010 they launched USS Independence. Both of these combat vesels were built in this complex facility which its module manufacturing building has room of 1.365 million m³ (48.204 million cu ft).
10. Hanover Fairground; Hannover, GermanyAlso known asHannover Messe in German, it is the largest exhibition ground on earth. It consists of 27 halls with hall 3 to 9 are under the biggest building with total room space of 1.15 million m³.
Ranking source from Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_buildings

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
🎧 Music by Abstraction: http://abstractionmusic.com/
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🎮 About the game:
Cities: Skylines is a modern take on the classic city simulation. The game introduces new game play elements to realize the thrill and hardships of creating and maintaining a real city whilst expanding on some well-established tropes of the city building experience.
From the makers of the Cities in Motion franchise, the game boasts a fully realized transport system. It also includes the ability to mod the game to suit your play style as a fine counter balance to the layered and challenging simulation. You’re only limited by your imagination, so take control and reach for the sky!

1:53

TOP 5 TALLEST BUILDINGS IN EUROPE

TOP 5 TALLEST BUILDINGS IN EUROPE

TOP 5 TALLEST BUILDINGS IN EUROPE

Let's take a look at the five tallest buildings (skyscrapers) in Europe. Sit back and enjoy!
Thanks toFreeSongs To Use for the music!
Link to their channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPSX-g40Ti1c5C7sbGNtGzA
Song: Defqwop - Into the EtherDownload link: http://freesongstouse.lnk.to/intothee...
THANKS FOR WATCHING

Magnificent Abandoned Buildings in Europe Captured in Striking Photos

There is something hauntingly beautiful about an abandoned building, and photographer ChristianRichter says that he fell in love with them when he was very young after receiving a camera as a present. He began capturing the striking beauty of magnificent abandoned buildings on film, mostly photographing empty buildings with grand staircases or interiors.
He writes on BoredPanda: “When I was young, I fell in love with abandoned buildings. After I got a camera as a present, I started photographing the beauty there. I mostly photograph empty buildings with great staircases or interiors. I simply adore old decaying architecture, their patterns and textures – they remind me that everything is impermanent. Abandoned architecture photography is my ongoing project and I often travel around Europe looking for abandoned buildings.”
It’s easy to imagine the stories that might be held within these walls. While Richter doesn’t go into the history of each building, you can almost see what might have taken place, 50, 100, 150 years ago or even more. In fact, abandoned structures have become so popular, their photos have even been referred to as “ruin porn.”
They are a reminder that buildings aren’t immortal. There’s a “shared fate” between a building and the individuals who built it, similar to a car crash or a house fire, the viewer can’t look away for fear that they may miss a rare opportunity to stare death into the eye.
http://www.earthporm.com/magnificent-abandoned-buildings/

Top 10 Tallest Buildings in Europe

WEIRDEST Buildings in Europe

People love to visit Europe for its rich history, prominent in their classic buildings. But what about the weird ones? The structures that are misshapen and stand out from the more traditional edifices of the culture? From walking inside a huge human body to golf ball bio domes, these buildings definitely have some personality.
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
7. Snej.com, Russia
Also found in Russia is the building for Snej.com, a long and flat edifice that was made to be an indoor ski park. And with it being Russia, this is the only indoor ski park they really need since they’re surrounded by real mountains and real snow.
6. National Library of Belarus
One of the most famous strange buildings in Europe is the National Library of Belarus (bella roose). The library is ...

Large Wood Buildings in Europe

www.naturallywood.com
Innovative new technologies and building systems have enabled longer wood spans, taller walls and higher buildings, contributing to a wider range of wood construction system solutions and building opportunities.
Research shows that a client stays longer in a retail store that is made from timber versus a retail store that is made from steel or concrete. Johannes Lederbauer discusses how Interspar, a supermarket chain located in Austria, started developing their buildings with wood construction.
To see details on this topic presented at the 2013LargeWoodStructuresSymposium in Vancouver, B.C., visit Wood WORKS! British Columbia -- www.wood-works.org.

published: 16 Sep 2013

Top 35 tallest buildings in Europe

Tallest Buildings in Europe by Country

This video shows the tallest buildings in Europe by country. This means that every country only has one building, which is the tallest completed building in that country. This video will also include antennas in the heights. To make the video simpler, every building had to be at least 100m. Make sure to subscribe for more!
Sources & Images:
skyscraperpage.com
skyscrapercentre.com
wikipedia.org
dailymail.co.uk
secretldn.com
pinterest.com/explore/madrid-skyline
skyrisecities.com
britannica.com
batiactu.com
agefi.fr
architechtism.com
avaztwisttower.com
passion-gratte-ciel.com
rs.lv
spoki.tvnet.lv
hant-ba.sk
jtre.sk
ici-reic.com
wikimapia.org
sr.m.wikipedia.org
commons.m.wikimedia.org
vortexmag.net
lokalpatrioti-rijeka.com
skyscrapercity.com
hotel.com.au
Edited with Splice.
Music:
Never Need...

published: 24 Nov 2017

Climbing the tallest chimney in Europe

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified that the stunts displayed in this video were performed by professionals in a controlled environment.
Do not attempt to duplicate, re-create, or perform the same or similar stunts, unless you are a trained professional as personal
injury or property damage may result. The producer of this video is not responsible for any such injury or damage.
Please don't reproduce / re-upload this video without permission!
Info:
This video shows me and my sweet one climbing the biggest chimney in Europe, counting 365m (1197 ft) at the top.
Note:
For best experience of this clip use high brightness and turn the volume up!
Starring, filming: Flaviu & Ena
Editing: Flaviu Cernescu
Chimney height ~ 365 meters (1197 ...

published: 10 Jun 2017

Fields and buildings seen from a train, ugly Eastern Europe Soviet architecture

TOP 10 TALLEST BUILDINGS IN EUROPE

Have you known these tallest building in Europe? It is possible that they are so narrow in global ratio, but in European ratio are TOP! Enjoy the video and rate it.

published: 12 Sep 2016

Is it "forbidden" to say the Giza people built these "Inca" buildings in Europe? Sardina, etc..

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as ...

published: 25 Mar 2017

Top 10 Amazing Contemporary Buildings In Europe You Must See

Top 10 AmazingContemporaryBuildingsIn Europe You Must See
The old continent has always something amazing to impress the tourists and the locals. No matter what it is about, Europe is offering a lot of beauty to be seen and one the best way to experience this is by the modern architecture.
There are many great architects who are putting all their effort and imagination into creating buildings that are going to last and to impress the viewers. You will find many European countries living in this spirit, so you as tourist will have a lot to see and to go on your way exploring Europe. We picked our ten favorite buildings created in the spirit of modern architecture, so check them out, pick your favorite and the next time you’ll have the opportunity to travel, definitely go there!
1. Dan...

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
🎧 Music by Abstraction: http://abstractionmusic.com/
👑 Subscribe:
Looking for a means to support the channel financially? Check out monthly subscription options via GameWisp...

published: 25 Jun 2017

TOP 5 TALLEST BUILDINGS IN EUROPE

Let's take a look at the five tallest buildings (skyscrapers) in Europe. Sit back and enjoy!
Thanks toFreeSongs To Use for the music!
Link to their channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPSX-g40Ti1c5C7sbGNtGzA
Song: Defqwop - Into the EtherDownload link: http://freesongstouse.lnk.to/intothee...
THANKS FOR WATCHING

Magnificent Abandoned Buildings in Europe Captured in Striking Photos

There is something hauntingly beautiful about an abandoned building, and photographer ChristianRichter says that he fell in love with them when he was very young after receiving a camera as a present. He began capturing the striking beauty of magnificent abandoned buildings on film, mostly photographing empty buildings with grand staircases or interiors.
He writes on BoredPanda: “When I was young, I fell in love with abandoned buildings. After I got a camera as a present, I started photographing the beauty there. I mostly photograph empty buildings with great staircases or interiors. I simply adore old decaying architecture, their patterns and textures – they remind me that everything is impermanent. Abandoned architecture photography is my ongoing project and I often travel around Europ...

WEIRDEST Buildings in Europe

People love to visit Europe for its rich history, prominent in their classic buildings. But what about the weird ones? The structures that are misshapen and sta...

People love to visit Europe for its rich history, prominent in their classic buildings. But what about the weird ones? The structures that are misshapen and stand out from the more traditional edifices of the culture? From walking inside a huge human body to golf ball bio domes, these buildings definitely have some personality.
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
7. Snej.com, Russia
Also found in Russia is the building for Snej.com, a long and flat edifice that was made to be an indoor ski park. And with it being Russia, this is the only indoor ski park they really need since they’re surrounded by real mountains and real snow.
6. National Library of Belarus
One of the most famous strange buildings in Europe is the National Library of Belarus (bella roose). The library is located in the city of Minsk and is said to house the largest collection of printed materials from Belarus as well as the 3rd largest collection of books written in Russian in the world. It stands at 72 meters high and the building you see is the newest location of the National Library, having been first established in 1922, though the new building was completed in 2006. It is 22 floors high and has 12,000 documents delivered on a daily business. It gets a lot of attention from tourists not just for its appearance and collections, but also for its observation deck that overlooks the city.
5. Dancing House, Czech Republic
Quite cutely, the other name the Dancing House goes by is Fred and Ginger, both names given for it’s fluid structure. It is actually the Nationale-Nederlanden (nay der landen) building that’s located in Prague. Construction started in the year 1992 and after 4 years, it was finally completed. If you’ve been to Prague or you are at least familiar with the look of the city, you know that most of the buildings there were designed under the style of the Gothic, Baroque, and Art Nouveau--so when it was first made, the Dancing House was considered a bit of a sore thumb. But it’s come into its own over the years, and is now a rather interesting addition to the city.
4. Ještěd Tower, Czech Republic (jesch tet)
Ještěd Tower is a transmitter tower used for television signals. It was established on the top of the Ještěd mountain which is located near the town of Liberec (liberets). The tower stands at 94 m tall, and stands out alongside the more natural landscape around it. At night, it’s spire flows with red lights, shaped as a slim cone known as a “hyperboloid.” You might not be able to tell, but it is made out of reinforced concrete, and was designed by architect Karel Hubáček (hoo bah check). This unique shape was done to be able to tolerate the extreme climates faced by the mountain and was completed in 1968, having taken 5 years to be built.
3. Hallgrimur Church, Iceland (hatlkrim-er)
Designed like a set of austere organ pipes, the Church of Hallgrimur is certainly a sight to behold. Located in the center of Iceland’s capital city, Reykyavik, is this Lutheran parish that stands at 74.5 meters high. Iceland is already is a small country and has limited tall buildings, with the Church of Hallgrimur as one of the tallest buildings in the country. It was founded in 1945 and was opened in 1986. Named after prominent clergyman and poet Hallgrimur Petursson (hatlkrim er pet er son)l--who lived during the 17th century--the church remains open and active while also being used as an observation tower where you can take in a view of the mountains.
2. Eden Project, England
These golf-ball like structures are part of The Eden Project, an attraction located in Cornwall, England. These huge domes are biomes for plant life that thrive in different types of climates. One of the largest domes is made to resemble an environment like a rainforest, with the other largest dom made to resemble a more Mediterranean climate. The whole project was conceived by Tim Smit and was designed by Nicholas Grimshaw. The structures were completed in 2000 and were opened in 2001.
Kunsthaus GrazMuseum, Austria (kun st house gratz)
And one of the weirdest buildings you’ll ever see is this one that looks like blue cow udders, located in Graz. It is the Kunsthaus Graz Museum, which was built to celebrate the European Capital of Culture in 2003. The design was formed from a style called “blob architecture” and the museum has earned the nickname the “Friendly Alien.” The museum emphasizes showcasing contemporary art and has made itself a strange yet iconic fixture in this European cityscape.

People love to visit Europe for its rich history, prominent in their classic buildings. But what about the weird ones? The structures that are misshapen and stand out from the more traditional edifices of the culture? From walking inside a huge human body to golf ball bio domes, these buildings definitely have some personality.
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
7. Snej.com, Russia
Also found in Russia is the building for Snej.com, a long and flat edifice that was made to be an indoor ski park. And with it being Russia, this is the only indoor ski park they really need since they’re surrounded by real mountains and real snow.
6. National Library of Belarus
One of the most famous strange buildings in Europe is the National Library of Belarus (bella roose). The library is located in the city of Minsk and is said to house the largest collection of printed materials from Belarus as well as the 3rd largest collection of books written in Russian in the world. It stands at 72 meters high and the building you see is the newest location of the National Library, having been first established in 1922, though the new building was completed in 2006. It is 22 floors high and has 12,000 documents delivered on a daily business. It gets a lot of attention from tourists not just for its appearance and collections, but also for its observation deck that overlooks the city.
5. Dancing House, Czech Republic
Quite cutely, the other name the Dancing House goes by is Fred and Ginger, both names given for it’s fluid structure. It is actually the Nationale-Nederlanden (nay der landen) building that’s located in Prague. Construction started in the year 1992 and after 4 years, it was finally completed. If you’ve been to Prague or you are at least familiar with the look of the city, you know that most of the buildings there were designed under the style of the Gothic, Baroque, and Art Nouveau--so when it was first made, the Dancing House was considered a bit of a sore thumb. But it’s come into its own over the years, and is now a rather interesting addition to the city.
4. Ještěd Tower, Czech Republic (jesch tet)
Ještěd Tower is a transmitter tower used for television signals. It was established on the top of the Ještěd mountain which is located near the town of Liberec (liberets). The tower stands at 94 m tall, and stands out alongside the more natural landscape around it. At night, it’s spire flows with red lights, shaped as a slim cone known as a “hyperboloid.” You might not be able to tell, but it is made out of reinforced concrete, and was designed by architect Karel Hubáček (hoo bah check). This unique shape was done to be able to tolerate the extreme climates faced by the mountain and was completed in 1968, having taken 5 years to be built.
3. Hallgrimur Church, Iceland (hatlkrim-er)
Designed like a set of austere organ pipes, the Church of Hallgrimur is certainly a sight to behold. Located in the center of Iceland’s capital city, Reykyavik, is this Lutheran parish that stands at 74.5 meters high. Iceland is already is a small country and has limited tall buildings, with the Church of Hallgrimur as one of the tallest buildings in the country. It was founded in 1945 and was opened in 1986. Named after prominent clergyman and poet Hallgrimur Petursson (hatlkrim er pet er son)l--who lived during the 17th century--the church remains open and active while also being used as an observation tower where you can take in a view of the mountains.
2. Eden Project, England
These golf-ball like structures are part of The Eden Project, an attraction located in Cornwall, England. These huge domes are biomes for plant life that thrive in different types of climates. One of the largest domes is made to resemble an environment like a rainforest, with the other largest dom made to resemble a more Mediterranean climate. The whole project was conceived by Tim Smit and was designed by Nicholas Grimshaw. The structures were completed in 2000 and were opened in 2001.
Kunsthaus GrazMuseum, Austria (kun st house gratz)
And one of the weirdest buildings you’ll ever see is this one that looks like blue cow udders, located in Graz. It is the Kunsthaus Graz Museum, which was built to celebrate the European Capital of Culture in 2003. The design was formed from a style called “blob architecture” and the museum has earned the nickname the “Friendly Alien.” The museum emphasizes showcasing contemporary art and has made itself a strange yet iconic fixture in this European cityscape.

Large Wood Buildings in Europe

www.naturallywood.com
Innovative new technologies and building systems have enabled longer wood spans, taller walls and higher buildings, contributing to a wid...

www.naturallywood.com
Innovative new technologies and building systems have enabled longer wood spans, taller walls and higher buildings, contributing to a wider range of wood construction system solutions and building opportunities.
Research shows that a client stays longer in a retail store that is made from timber versus a retail store that is made from steel or concrete. Johannes Lederbauer discusses how Interspar, a supermarket chain located in Austria, started developing their buildings with wood construction.
To see details on this topic presented at the 2013LargeWoodStructuresSymposium in Vancouver, B.C., visit Wood WORKS! British Columbia -- www.wood-works.org.

www.naturallywood.com
Innovative new technologies and building systems have enabled longer wood spans, taller walls and higher buildings, contributing to a wider range of wood construction system solutions and building opportunities.
Research shows that a client stays longer in a retail store that is made from timber versus a retail store that is made from steel or concrete. Johannes Lederbauer discusses how Interspar, a supermarket chain located in Austria, started developing their buildings with wood construction.
To see details on this topic presented at the 2013LargeWoodStructuresSymposium in Vancouver, B.C., visit Wood WORKS! British Columbia -- www.wood-works.org.

Tallest Buildings in Europe by Country

This video shows the tallest buildings in Europe by country. This means that every country only has one building, which is the tallest completed building in tha...

This video shows the tallest buildings in Europe by country. This means that every country only has one building, which is the tallest completed building in that country. This video will also include antennas in the heights. To make the video simpler, every building had to be at least 100m. Make sure to subscribe for more!
Sources & Images:
skyscraperpage.com
skyscrapercentre.com
wikipedia.org
dailymail.co.uk
secretldn.com
pinterest.com/explore/madrid-skyline
skyrisecities.com
britannica.com
batiactu.com
agefi.fr
architechtism.com
avaztwisttower.com
passion-gratte-ciel.com
rs.lv
spoki.tvnet.lv
hant-ba.sk
jtre.sk
ici-reic.com
wikimapia.org
sr.m.wikipedia.org
commons.m.wikimedia.org
vortexmag.net
lokalpatrioti-rijeka.com
skyscrapercity.com
hotel.com.au
Edited with Splice.
Music:
Never Needed You, Splice
StopRunning Out, Splice
RoundtableRival, Lindsey StirlingMusic Video: https://youtu.be/jvipPYFebWc
Thumbnail made on Canva, photo from all-that-is-interesting.com

This video shows the tallest buildings in Europe by country. This means that every country only has one building, which is the tallest completed building in that country. This video will also include antennas in the heights. To make the video simpler, every building had to be at least 100m. Make sure to subscribe for more!
Sources & Images:
skyscraperpage.com
skyscrapercentre.com
wikipedia.org
dailymail.co.uk
secretldn.com
pinterest.com/explore/madrid-skyline
skyrisecities.com
britannica.com
batiactu.com
agefi.fr
architechtism.com
avaztwisttower.com
passion-gratte-ciel.com
rs.lv
spoki.tvnet.lv
hant-ba.sk
jtre.sk
ici-reic.com
wikimapia.org
sr.m.wikipedia.org
commons.m.wikimedia.org
vortexmag.net
lokalpatrioti-rijeka.com
skyscrapercity.com
hotel.com.au
Edited with Splice.
Music:
Never Needed You, Splice
StopRunning Out, Splice
RoundtableRival, Lindsey StirlingMusic Video: https://youtu.be/jvipPYFebWc
Thumbnail made on Canva, photo from all-that-is-interesting.com

Climbing the tallest chimney in Europe

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified that the stunts displayed in this video were performed by professiona...

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified that the stunts displayed in this video were performed by professionals in a controlled environment.
Do not attempt to duplicate, re-create, or perform the same or similar stunts, unless you are a trained professional as personal
injury or property damage may result. The producer of this video is not responsible for any such injury or damage.
Please don't reproduce / re-upload this video without permission!
Info:
This video shows me and my sweet one climbing the biggest chimney in Europe, counting 365m (1197 ft) at the top.
Note:
For best experience of this clip use high brightness and turn the volume up!
Starring, filming: Flaviu & Ena
Editing: Flaviu Cernescu
Chimney height ~ 365 meters (1197 feet) - tallest in Europe!
Trbovlje, SloveniaSpecial thanks to our friends Nina and Alen for taking the best care of us ;-)
Thanks to:
http://www.xtremsports.ro/
http://www.freesport.ro/
http://www.scarpa.ro/

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified that the stunts displayed in this video were performed by professionals in a controlled environment.
Do not attempt to duplicate, re-create, or perform the same or similar stunts, unless you are a trained professional as personal
injury or property damage may result. The producer of this video is not responsible for any such injury or damage.
Please don't reproduce / re-upload this video without permission!
Info:
This video shows me and my sweet one climbing the biggest chimney in Europe, counting 365m (1197 ft) at the top.
Note:
For best experience of this clip use high brightness and turn the volume up!
Starring, filming: Flaviu & Ena
Editing: Flaviu Cernescu
Chimney height ~ 365 meters (1197 feet) - tallest in Europe!
Trbovlje, SloveniaSpecial thanks to our friends Nina and Alen for taking the best care of us ;-)
Thanks to:
http://www.xtremsports.ro/
http://www.freesport.ro/
http://www.scarpa.ro/

published:10 Jun 2017

views:5998767

back

Fields and buildings seen from a train, ugly Eastern Europe Soviet architecture

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as polygonal and perfect masonry.
* The "Tsarsky Kurgan", Crimea, officially 400 BC or so but contains polygonal structures indicative of far earlier date.
* The Tholos Tomb of Mycenae, officially Bronze Age.
* The AncientPyramid complex of Khazakstan, c.3000 BC.
* The Sanctuary of Demeter, (Earth Mother) in Eleusis, Greece, contains early polygonal masonry of high quality.
* Tombs of Etruria, both circular and rock cut, from the necropoli of Tarquinia, Cerveteri, etc.
* Etc: There may be many more, this is what I uncovered in about a day of searching, so who knows what more there is, probably much more and most of is already destroyed in antiquity. Including Maes Howe, Newgrange, Ireland, etc, as described in previous videos.
How to tell if a building is proto-Inca/Giza builder:
* It may have an Inca-Style angled doorway
* Polygonal masonry
* Precision joints indicative of high-tech cutting or geopolymer
* Unnecessary over-engineering "just to make sure"
* Work on a huge scale.
This video, the longest so far, is really two videos stitched together. It describes monuments on Sardinia, Greece as well as Crimea which bear, tangentially, the hand of the Giza builders of the 4th dynasty.
Egyptology is wrong in only looking at one country (They can't help it, look at the name of their profession!). Flawed in this way, it is up to others to examine other sites. This was a migrating tribe or people or culture, OR these monuments are another world civilization left over from earlier times. The Egypt historians look at one culture succeeding another, in time, but do not search in space, looking for hallmarks of the culture in terms of technicality.
All videos:
http://whatisgiza.com/
Most of the ideas in this video are found in my book on WorldPyramids as well as Pyramids in Europe, which can be purchased on Amazon in either Kindle or Paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Origin-Pyramids-Lost-Gods/dp/0987420828/
I now have a second channel. Self-help tips for success!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBlwLbe40Ohjc9FH12LkLA
Subbing would be much appreciated!

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as polygonal and perfect masonry.
* The "Tsarsky Kurgan", Crimea, officially 400 BC or so but contains polygonal structures indicative of far earlier date.
* The Tholos Tomb of Mycenae, officially Bronze Age.
* The AncientPyramid complex of Khazakstan, c.3000 BC.
* The Sanctuary of Demeter, (Earth Mother) in Eleusis, Greece, contains early polygonal masonry of high quality.
* Tombs of Etruria, both circular and rock cut, from the necropoli of Tarquinia, Cerveteri, etc.
* Etc: There may be many more, this is what I uncovered in about a day of searching, so who knows what more there is, probably much more and most of is already destroyed in antiquity. Including Maes Howe, Newgrange, Ireland, etc, as described in previous videos.
How to tell if a building is proto-Inca/Giza builder:
* It may have an Inca-Style angled doorway
* Polygonal masonry
* Precision joints indicative of high-tech cutting or geopolymer
* Unnecessary over-engineering "just to make sure"
* Work on a huge scale.
This video, the longest so far, is really two videos stitched together. It describes monuments on Sardinia, Greece as well as Crimea which bear, tangentially, the hand of the Giza builders of the 4th dynasty.
Egyptology is wrong in only looking at one country (They can't help it, look at the name of their profession!). Flawed in this way, it is up to others to examine other sites. This was a migrating tribe or people or culture, OR these monuments are another world civilization left over from earlier times. The Egypt historians look at one culture succeeding another, in time, but do not search in space, looking for hallmarks of the culture in terms of technicality.
All videos:
http://whatisgiza.com/
Most of the ideas in this video are found in my book on WorldPyramids as well as Pyramids in Europe, which can be purchased on Amazon in either Kindle or Paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Origin-Pyramids-Lost-Gods/dp/0987420828/
I now have a second channel. Self-help tips for success!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBlwLbe40Ohjc9FH12LkLA
Subbing would be much appreciated!

Top 10 AmazingContemporaryBuildingsIn Europe You Must See
The old continent has always something amazing to impress the tourists and the locals. No matter what it is about, Europe is offering a lot of beauty to be seen and one the best way to experience this is by the modern architecture.
There are many great architects who are putting all their effort and imagination into creating buildings that are going to last and to impress the viewers. You will find many European countries living in this spirit, so you as tourist will have a lot to see and to go on your way exploring Europe. We picked our ten favorite buildings created in the spirit of modern architecture, so check them out, pick your favorite and the next time you’ll have the opportunity to travel, definitely go there!
1. Dancing HouseThe Dancing Building is also known as Fred and Ginger, named after the famous dancers from the golden Hollywood era, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The building is designed by architects Vlado Milunic and Frank Gehry in 1992, and it was completed in 1996. During this time, the building was under a lot of criticism because it stands out from the typical architecture in Prague, where you can find the Dancing Building on the Rašín Embankment. The building has two parts – one static and one dynamic (the dancing part) and they represent the Czechoslovakia’s transition from communism to parliamentary democracy.
2. Der Neue Zollhof
Der Neuer Zollhof is consisting of three buildings, all located in the German city of Dusseldorf, on the harbor next to the Rhine River. The buildings are very unique thanks to their geometrical look with punched window openings on the exterior. All three have different materials used for their facade. The building in the middle (the one on the picture) is covered in metal panels, the east and the tallest as well is in plaster, while the west building facade is red bricks. Thanks to the appealing facade of all three, especially the metal building, they are popular among tourists. Der Neuer Zollhof is designed by Frank Gehry and was finished in 1998.
3. Atomium
The Atomium is located in Belgium’s capital Brussels and it represents a unit cell of iron crystal magnified 165 billion times! The building, which now is a museum, was built in 1958 for the Brussel’s World’s Fair, showing the faith in scientific progress. The Atomium is designed by architects André and Jean Polak who worked together with engineer Andre Waterkeyn. The building was supposed to be removed at the end of the World’s Fair, but the unique and very futuristic architecture won the hearts of many people and still remains there even today.
4. Turning Torso
Located in Malmö, a city in the south of Sweden, the Turning Torso is an amazing, neo – futuristic skyscraper. It is also the tallest building in whole Scandinavia as well! Designed by famous Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava, the building was inspired by one of his sculpt works that represented a twisting human torso. The building was completed in 2005 and ten years later, it won 10 Year Award from the Council on Tall Buildings and UrbanHabitat. The TurningTorso reaches a height of 190 meters and has 147 apartments. Thanks to the height, the residents can enjoy the amazing view of Malmö and Copenhagen across the Øresund Strait.
5. Príncipe FelipeScience Museum
Príncipe Felipe Science Museum or Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe, as they call it in Spanish, is an important building being a part of the cultural and architectural complex City of Arts and Science in Valencia. It was designed by the Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava and was opened in 2000. The Museum has three floors covering 8.000 square meters where everything is graphically displayed. There are many exhibitions going on regularly in the museum, covering many topics such as science, technology, climate and art.
6. Cube Houses
The cube houses are located in Rotterdam and were originally built to serve as home residencies. However, thanks to their unique look, there were many visitors interested in how these cube houses look from the inside, so one of the owners decided to open his home to visitors and his cube today is known as the Kijk-Kubus museum. The architect behind this cube masterpiece is Piet Bom, who designed the first series of cube houses in Helmond in the mid 1970’s, and then at the beginning of the 1980’s he designed those in Rotterdam.
7. Kunsthaus Graz
The Austrian city Graz has an alien look alike building that was built in 2003, as part of the European Capital of Culture celebrations. It’s the Kunsthaus Graz we’re talking about! With the
Support Us Here : TourismWorld : http://bit.ly/2g56g8i

Top 10 AmazingContemporaryBuildingsIn Europe You Must See
The old continent has always something amazing to impress the tourists and the locals. No matter what it is about, Europe is offering a lot of beauty to be seen and one the best way to experience this is by the modern architecture.
There are many great architects who are putting all their effort and imagination into creating buildings that are going to last and to impress the viewers. You will find many European countries living in this spirit, so you as tourist will have a lot to see and to go on your way exploring Europe. We picked our ten favorite buildings created in the spirit of modern architecture, so check them out, pick your favorite and the next time you’ll have the opportunity to travel, definitely go there!
1. Dancing HouseThe Dancing Building is also known as Fred and Ginger, named after the famous dancers from the golden Hollywood era, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The building is designed by architects Vlado Milunic and Frank Gehry in 1992, and it was completed in 1996. During this time, the building was under a lot of criticism because it stands out from the typical architecture in Prague, where you can find the Dancing Building on the Rašín Embankment. The building has two parts – one static and one dynamic (the dancing part) and they represent the Czechoslovakia’s transition from communism to parliamentary democracy.
2. Der Neue Zollhof
Der Neuer Zollhof is consisting of three buildings, all located in the German city of Dusseldorf, on the harbor next to the Rhine River. The buildings are very unique thanks to their geometrical look with punched window openings on the exterior. All three have different materials used for their facade. The building in the middle (the one on the picture) is covered in metal panels, the east and the tallest as well is in plaster, while the west building facade is red bricks. Thanks to the appealing facade of all three, especially the metal building, they are popular among tourists. Der Neuer Zollhof is designed by Frank Gehry and was finished in 1998.
3. Atomium
The Atomium is located in Belgium’s capital Brussels and it represents a unit cell of iron crystal magnified 165 billion times! The building, which now is a museum, was built in 1958 for the Brussel’s World’s Fair, showing the faith in scientific progress. The Atomium is designed by architects André and Jean Polak who worked together with engineer Andre Waterkeyn. The building was supposed to be removed at the end of the World’s Fair, but the unique and very futuristic architecture won the hearts of many people and still remains there even today.
4. Turning Torso
Located in Malmö, a city in the south of Sweden, the Turning Torso is an amazing, neo – futuristic skyscraper. It is also the tallest building in whole Scandinavia as well! Designed by famous Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava, the building was inspired by one of his sculpt works that represented a twisting human torso. The building was completed in 2005 and ten years later, it won 10 Year Award from the Council on Tall Buildings and UrbanHabitat. The TurningTorso reaches a height of 190 meters and has 147 apartments. Thanks to the height, the residents can enjoy the amazing view of Malmö and Copenhagen across the Øresund Strait.
5. Príncipe FelipeScience Museum
Príncipe Felipe Science Museum or Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe, as they call it in Spanish, is an important building being a part of the cultural and architectural complex City of Arts and Science in Valencia. It was designed by the Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava and was opened in 2000. The Museum has three floors covering 8.000 square meters where everything is graphically displayed. There are many exhibitions going on regularly in the museum, covering many topics such as science, technology, climate and art.
6. Cube Houses
The cube houses are located in Rotterdam and were originally built to serve as home residencies. However, thanks to their unique look, there were many visitors interested in how these cube houses look from the inside, so one of the owners decided to open his home to visitors and his cube today is known as the Kijk-Kubus museum. The architect behind this cube masterpiece is Piet Bom, who designed the first series of cube houses in Helmond in the mid 1970’s, and then at the beginning of the 1980’s he designed those in Rotterdam.
7. Kunsthaus Graz
The Austrian city Graz has an alien look alike building that was built in 2003, as part of the European Capital of Culture celebrations. It’s the Kunsthaus Graz we’re talking about! With the
Support Us Here : TourismWorld : http://bit.ly/2g56g8i

If Asian countries dominate world rankings of largest buildings by floor area, this category would be from Europe and North America alone!
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1. Boeing Everett Factory; Everett, WashingtonState, USAIdea to erect new assembly building in 1960s was came when upcoming flagship Boeing 747 is planned to be produced. Today, 767, 777, and 787 models are also assemble inside this building with floor area of 399,480 m² (98.7 acres) and usable space of 13.3 million m³ (472 million cu ft).
2. Target Import Warehouse; Savannah, Georgia, USA
Believe it or not, beside this one, Target has another different import warehouse which registered in other top 10 ranking of largest building but in footprint category. Checkout that list as well from our channel. Back to the story, this building has massive 7.43 million m³ (262.4 million cu ft).
3. Jean-Luc Lagardère Plant; Toulouse-Blagnac, FranceSimilar to Boeing story, this assembly hall was erected specifically for final assembling Airbus A380 which its huge chunks of components comes from all across Europe by land, air, and even water. With space of 5.6 million m³ (199 million cu ft), it could accommodates eight A380s at the same time.
4. Tropical Islands Resort; Krausnick, GermanyOriginal purpose was for storing oversize payload in air cargo industry, instead it was converted into single floor tropical water theme park which is such a waste for this huge 5.2 million m³ (184 million cu ft) building.
5. Meyer Werft Dockhalle 2; Papenburg, Germany
Mever Werft is main player in shipbuilding industry with main focus in constructing luxury passenger ships. Therefore, it requisites huge dry dock for that purpose—in fact the biggest one on the plant approximately 4.72 million m³ (167 million cu ft) that located in Papenburg, a city famous with shipyards since 19th century.
6. NASAVehicle Assembly Building; Brevard County, Florida, USA
Used to be the biggest building in the world during space race between USA and USSR. Four pair of Saturn V together and gigantic crawler transporter could fit into this building at the same time. Size? the inner room is about 3.66 million m³ (130 million cu ft).
7. The O2 Arena; London, United Kingdom
This is one versatile indoor arena. It can be configured to fit for many purposes optimally including echo-less hall for holding events such as orchestra, and concerts. The spectators stage can also be alter and remove which gives maximum space of 2.79 million m³ (98.6 million cu ft).
8. Tesco IrelandDistributionCentre; Donabate, Ireland
Just another warehouse owned by Tesco in Ireland with shape of boring rectangle, except it is the biggest warehouse within Ireland at 1.55 million m³ (54.83 million cu ft). Well, to be fair, this is the biggest Tesco warehouse ever on the planet.
9. Austal USAModuleManufacturingFacility; Mobile, Alabama, USA
Being one of contractor of US navy, they recently launched LCS class vessel of USS Manchester, in 2010 they launched USS Independence. Both of these combat vesels were built in this complex facility which its module manufacturing building has room of 1.365 million m³ (48.204 million cu ft).
10. Hanover Fairground; Hannover, GermanyAlso known asHannover Messe in German, it is the largest exhibition ground on earth. It consists of 27 halls with hall 3 to 9 are under the biggest building with total room space of 1.15 million m³.
Ranking source from Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_buildings

If Asian countries dominate world rankings of largest buildings by floor area, this category would be from Europe and North America alone!
Subscribe us:
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Google+ page: https://goo.gl/upGvEV
1. Boeing Everett Factory; Everett, WashingtonState, USAIdea to erect new assembly building in 1960s was came when upcoming flagship Boeing 747 is planned to be produced. Today, 767, 777, and 787 models are also assemble inside this building with floor area of 399,480 m² (98.7 acres) and usable space of 13.3 million m³ (472 million cu ft).
2. Target Import Warehouse; Savannah, Georgia, USA
Believe it or not, beside this one, Target has another different import warehouse which registered in other top 10 ranking of largest building but in footprint category. Checkout that list as well from our channel. Back to the story, this building has massive 7.43 million m³ (262.4 million cu ft).
3. Jean-Luc Lagardère Plant; Toulouse-Blagnac, FranceSimilar to Boeing story, this assembly hall was erected specifically for final assembling Airbus A380 which its huge chunks of components comes from all across Europe by land, air, and even water. With space of 5.6 million m³ (199 million cu ft), it could accommodates eight A380s at the same time.
4. Tropical Islands Resort; Krausnick, GermanyOriginal purpose was for storing oversize payload in air cargo industry, instead it was converted into single floor tropical water theme park which is such a waste for this huge 5.2 million m³ (184 million cu ft) building.
5. Meyer Werft Dockhalle 2; Papenburg, Germany
Mever Werft is main player in shipbuilding industry with main focus in constructing luxury passenger ships. Therefore, it requisites huge dry dock for that purpose—in fact the biggest one on the plant approximately 4.72 million m³ (167 million cu ft) that located in Papenburg, a city famous with shipyards since 19th century.
6. NASAVehicle Assembly Building; Brevard County, Florida, USA
Used to be the biggest building in the world during space race between USA and USSR. Four pair of Saturn V together and gigantic crawler transporter could fit into this building at the same time. Size? the inner room is about 3.66 million m³ (130 million cu ft).
7. The O2 Arena; London, United Kingdom
This is one versatile indoor arena. It can be configured to fit for many purposes optimally including echo-less hall for holding events such as orchestra, and concerts. The spectators stage can also be alter and remove which gives maximum space of 2.79 million m³ (98.6 million cu ft).
8. Tesco IrelandDistributionCentre; Donabate, Ireland
Just another warehouse owned by Tesco in Ireland with shape of boring rectangle, except it is the biggest warehouse within Ireland at 1.55 million m³ (54.83 million cu ft). Well, to be fair, this is the biggest Tesco warehouse ever on the planet.
9. Austal USAModuleManufacturingFacility; Mobile, Alabama, USA
Being one of contractor of US navy, they recently launched LCS class vessel of USS Manchester, in 2010 they launched USS Independence. Both of these combat vesels were built in this complex facility which its module manufacturing building has room of 1.365 million m³ (48.204 million cu ft).
10. Hanover Fairground; Hannover, GermanyAlso known asHannover Messe in German, it is the largest exhibition ground on earth. It consists of 27 halls with hall 3 to 9 are under the biggest building with total room space of 1.15 million m³.
Ranking source from Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_buildings

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
🎧 Music by Abstraction: http://abstractionmusic.com/
👑 Subscribe:
Looking for a means to support the channel financially? Check out monthly subscription options via GameWisp which give out some cool sub-only benefits, too!
Click the link to see the different tiers and their corresponding benefits: https://gamewisp.com/theclumsygeek
👍 Social Media:
Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theclumsygeek
Mixer: https://mixer.com/theclumsygeek
Twitter: https://twitter.com/theclumsygeek
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheClumsyGeekGaming
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theclumsygeek
🎮 About the game:
Cities: Skylines is a modern take on the classic city simulation. The game introduces new game play elements to realize the thrill and hardships of creating and maintaining a real city whilst expanding on some well-established tropes of the city building experience.
From the makers of the Cities in Motion franchise, the game boasts a fully realized transport system. It also includes the ability to mod the game to suit your play style as a fine counter balance to the layered and challenging simulation. You’re only limited by your imagination, so take control and reach for the sky!

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
🎧 Music by Abstraction: http://abstractionmusic.com/
👑 Subscribe:
Looking for a means to support the channel financially? Check out monthly subscription options via GameWisp which give out some cool sub-only benefits, too!
Click the link to see the different tiers and their corresponding benefits: https://gamewisp.com/theclumsygeek
👍 Social Media:
Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theclumsygeek
Mixer: https://mixer.com/theclumsygeek
Twitter: https://twitter.com/theclumsygeek
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheClumsyGeekGaming
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theclumsygeek
🎮 About the game:
Cities: Skylines is a modern take on the classic city simulation. The game introduces new game play elements to realize the thrill and hardships of creating and maintaining a real city whilst expanding on some well-established tropes of the city building experience.
From the makers of the Cities in Motion franchise, the game boasts a fully realized transport system. It also includes the ability to mod the game to suit your play style as a fine counter balance to the layered and challenging simulation. You’re only limited by your imagination, so take control and reach for the sky!

Let's take a look at the five tallest buildings (skyscrapers) in Europe. Sit back and enjoy!
Thanks toFreeSongs To Use for the music!
Link to their channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPSX-g40Ti1c5C7sbGNtGzA
Song: Defqwop - Into the EtherDownload link: http://freesongstouse.lnk.to/intothee...
THANKS FOR WATCHING

Let's take a look at the five tallest buildings (skyscrapers) in Europe. Sit back and enjoy!
Thanks toFreeSongs To Use for the music!
Link to their channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPSX-g40Ti1c5C7sbGNtGzA
Song: Defqwop - Into the EtherDownload link: http://freesongstouse.lnk.to/intothee...
THANKS FOR WATCHING

Magnificent Abandoned Buildings in Europe Captured in Striking Photos

There is something hauntingly beautiful about an abandoned building, and photographer ChristianRichter says that he fell in love with them when he was very you...

There is something hauntingly beautiful about an abandoned building, and photographer ChristianRichter says that he fell in love with them when he was very young after receiving a camera as a present. He began capturing the striking beauty of magnificent abandoned buildings on film, mostly photographing empty buildings with grand staircases or interiors.
He writes on BoredPanda: “When I was young, I fell in love with abandoned buildings. After I got a camera as a present, I started photographing the beauty there. I mostly photograph empty buildings with great staircases or interiors. I simply adore old decaying architecture, their patterns and textures – they remind me that everything is impermanent. Abandoned architecture photography is my ongoing project and I often travel around Europe looking for abandoned buildings.”
It’s easy to imagine the stories that might be held within these walls. While Richter doesn’t go into the history of each building, you can almost see what might have taken place, 50, 100, 150 years ago or even more. In fact, abandoned structures have become so popular, their photos have even been referred to as “ruin porn.”
They are a reminder that buildings aren’t immortal. There’s a “shared fate” between a building and the individuals who built it, similar to a car crash or a house fire, the viewer can’t look away for fear that they may miss a rare opportunity to stare death into the eye.
http://www.earthporm.com/magnificent-abandoned-buildings/

There is something hauntingly beautiful about an abandoned building, and photographer ChristianRichter says that he fell in love with them when he was very young after receiving a camera as a present. He began capturing the striking beauty of magnificent abandoned buildings on film, mostly photographing empty buildings with grand staircases or interiors.
He writes on BoredPanda: “When I was young, I fell in love with abandoned buildings. After I got a camera as a present, I started photographing the beauty there. I mostly photograph empty buildings with great staircases or interiors. I simply adore old decaying architecture, their patterns and textures – they remind me that everything is impermanent. Abandoned architecture photography is my ongoing project and I often travel around Europe looking for abandoned buildings.”
It’s easy to imagine the stories that might be held within these walls. While Richter doesn’t go into the history of each building, you can almost see what might have taken place, 50, 100, 150 years ago or even more. In fact, abandoned structures have become so popular, their photos have even been referred to as “ruin porn.”
They are a reminder that buildings aren’t immortal. There’s a “shared fate” between a building and the individuals who built it, similar to a car crash or a house fire, the viewer can’t look away for fear that they may miss a rare opportunity to stare death into the eye.
http://www.earthporm.com/magnificent-abandoned-buildings/

Is it "forbidden" to say the Giza people built these "Inca" buildings in Europe? Sardina, etc..

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as ...

published: 25 Mar 2017

Cities Skylines - S2 Ep.05 : European Buildings!

Cities Skylines - S2 Ep.05 : EuropeanBuildings!
Don't forget to leave a LIKE on this video for more!
Subscribe for more! ►http://goo.gl/yCQnEn
● Cities Skylines playlist:
► Season 1 - http://goo.gl/BcY4kM
► Season 2 - http://goo.gl/YvhmRu
I hope you all enjoy! I hope do this as a daily series so please share the love and give this video a like if you want that to happen! Stay amazing and thank you for being awesome!
● Map - Kruyswick by Zakerias
► Steam-community link : http://goo.gl/haKcoz
Cities Skylines - http://www.paradoxplaza.com/cities-skylines
● Twitter: http://twitter.com/WorldofKeralis
● Livestreams: http://www.twitch.tv/keralis
● Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/iamkeralis
● Facebook: http://on.fb.me/Keralis
● Website: http://www.keralis.net
● CurrentUsed Mods:
► ...

published: 10 Nov 2015

Higher Density Housing and New Communities — Lessons from Europe (SFU City Program lecture)

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
🎧 Music by Abstraction: http://abstractionmusic.com/
👑 Subscribe:
Looking for a means to support the channel financially? Check out monthly subscription options via GameWisp...

The Chunnel - World's Longest Underwater Tunnel - History Channel HD

The Chunnel - World's Longest UnderwaterTunnel - History Channel HD
At its lowest level, it is 75 m (250 feet) deep. At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the lengthiest undersea section of any passage in the world, although the Seikan Tunnel in Japan is both much longer overall at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) and also deeper at 240 metres (790 feet) listed below sea degree. The speed limitation in the tunnel is 160 kilometres per hr (99 mph).
-- as well as international products trains. The passage attaches end-to-end with the LGVNord and also High Speed 1 high-speed train lines.
Concepts for a cross-Channel repaired hyperlink looked like early as 1802, British political as well as press stress over the compromising of nationwide safety delayed attempts to construct a passage....

Restoration Home - Big House - Episode Six

A somewhat grim and imposing house situated on the banks of the river Cleddau in Pembrokshire. The house is a true ruin with no windows, floors, roofing or anything!
This is the sixth episode of BBC'sRestoration Home, a brilliant program on the saving of 'At Risk' buildings with significant heritage.
-I own nothing of the content of this film, it belongs to the BBC. I have uploaded this for education.

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as polygonal and perfect masonry.
* The "Tsarsky Kurgan", Crimea, officially 400 BC or so but contains polygonal structures indicative of far earlier date.
* The Tholos Tomb of Mycenae, officially Bronze Age.
* The AncientPyramid complex of Khazakstan, c.3000 BC.
* The Sanctuary of Demeter, (Earth Mother) in Eleusis, Greece, contains early polygonal masonry of high quality.
* Tombs of Etruria, both circular and rock cut, from the necropoli of Tarquinia, Cerveteri, etc.
* Etc: There may be many more, this is what I uncovered in about a day of searching, so who knows what more there is, probably much more and most of is already destroyed in antiquity. Including Maes Howe, Newgrange, Ireland, etc, as described in previous videos.
How to tell if a building is proto-Inca/Giza builder:
* It may have an Inca-Style angled doorway
* Polygonal masonry
* Precision joints indicative of high-tech cutting or geopolymer
* Unnecessary over-engineering "just to make sure"
* Work on a huge scale.
This video, the longest so far, is really two videos stitched together. It describes monuments on Sardinia, Greece as well as Crimea which bear, tangentially, the hand of the Giza builders of the 4th dynasty.
Egyptology is wrong in only looking at one country (They can't help it, look at the name of their profession!). Flawed in this way, it is up to others to examine other sites. This was a migrating tribe or people or culture, OR these monuments are another world civilization left over from earlier times. The Egypt historians look at one culture succeeding another, in time, but do not search in space, looking for hallmarks of the culture in terms of technicality.
All videos:
http://whatisgiza.com/
Most of the ideas in this video are found in my book on WorldPyramids as well as Pyramids in Europe, which can be purchased on Amazon in either Kindle or Paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Origin-Pyramids-Lost-Gods/dp/0987420828/
I now have a second channel. Self-help tips for success!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBlwLbe40Ohjc9FH12LkLA
Subbing would be much appreciated!

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as polygonal and perfect masonry.
* The "Tsarsky Kurgan", Crimea, officially 400 BC or so but contains polygonal structures indicative of far earlier date.
* The Tholos Tomb of Mycenae, officially Bronze Age.
* The AncientPyramid complex of Khazakstan, c.3000 BC.
* The Sanctuary of Demeter, (Earth Mother) in Eleusis, Greece, contains early polygonal masonry of high quality.
* Tombs of Etruria, both circular and rock cut, from the necropoli of Tarquinia, Cerveteri, etc.
* Etc: There may be many more, this is what I uncovered in about a day of searching, so who knows what more there is, probably much more and most of is already destroyed in antiquity. Including Maes Howe, Newgrange, Ireland, etc, as described in previous videos.
How to tell if a building is proto-Inca/Giza builder:
* It may have an Inca-Style angled doorway
* Polygonal masonry
* Precision joints indicative of high-tech cutting or geopolymer
* Unnecessary over-engineering "just to make sure"
* Work on a huge scale.
This video, the longest so far, is really two videos stitched together. It describes monuments on Sardinia, Greece as well as Crimea which bear, tangentially, the hand of the Giza builders of the 4th dynasty.
Egyptology is wrong in only looking at one country (They can't help it, look at the name of their profession!). Flawed in this way, it is up to others to examine other sites. This was a migrating tribe or people or culture, OR these monuments are another world civilization left over from earlier times. The Egypt historians look at one culture succeeding another, in time, but do not search in space, looking for hallmarks of the culture in terms of technicality.
All videos:
http://whatisgiza.com/
Most of the ideas in this video are found in my book on WorldPyramids as well as Pyramids in Europe, which can be purchased on Amazon in either Kindle or Paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Origin-Pyramids-Lost-Gods/dp/0987420828/
I now have a second channel. Self-help tips for success!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBlwLbe40Ohjc9FH12LkLA
Subbing would be much appreciated!

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
🎧 Music by Abstraction: http://abstractionmusic.com/
👑 Subscribe:
Looking for a means to support the channel financially? Check out monthly subscription options via GameWisp which give out some cool sub-only benefits, too!
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🎮 About the game:
Cities: Skylines is a modern take on the classic city simulation. The game introduces new game play elements to realize the thrill and hardships of creating and maintaining a real city whilst expanding on some well-established tropes of the city building experience.
From the makers of the Cities in Motion franchise, the game boasts a fully realized transport system. It also includes the ability to mod the game to suit your play style as a fine counter balance to the layered and challenging simulation. You’re only limited by your imagination, so take control and reach for the sky!

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
🎧 Music by Abstraction: http://abstractionmusic.com/
👑 Subscribe:
Looking for a means to support the channel financially? Check out monthly subscription options via GameWisp which give out some cool sub-only benefits, too!
Click the link to see the different tiers and their corresponding benefits: https://gamewisp.com/theclumsygeek
👍 Social Media:
Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theclumsygeek
Mixer: https://mixer.com/theclumsygeek
Twitter: https://twitter.com/theclumsygeek
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheClumsyGeekGaming
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theclumsygeek
🎮 About the game:
Cities: Skylines is a modern take on the classic city simulation. The game introduces new game play elements to realize the thrill and hardships of creating and maintaining a real city whilst expanding on some well-established tropes of the city building experience.
From the makers of the Cities in Motion franchise, the game boasts a fully realized transport system. It also includes the ability to mod the game to suit your play style as a fine counter balance to the layered and challenging simulation. You’re only limited by your imagination, so take control and reach for the sky!

The Chunnel - World's Longest UnderwaterTunnel - History Channel HD
At its lowest level, it is 75 m (250 feet) deep. At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the lengthiest undersea section of any passage in the world, although the Seikan Tunnel in Japan is both much longer overall at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) and also deeper at 240 metres (790 feet) listed below sea degree. The speed limitation in the tunnel is 160 kilometres per hr (99 mph).
-- as well as international products trains. The passage attaches end-to-end with the LGVNord and also High Speed 1 high-speed train lines.
Concepts for a cross-Channel repaired hyperlink looked like early as 1802, British political as well as press stress over the compromising of nationwide safety delayed attempts to construct a passage. An early attempt at constructing a Stations Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government". The eventual successful project, organised by Eurotunnel, began construction in 1988 and opened in 1994. At 4.650 billion, the project can be found in 80 % over its anticipated budget.
At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the longest undersea section of any kind of passage in the world, although the SeikanPassage in Japan is both longer complete at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) as well as much deeper at 240 metres (790 ft) here sea level. The rate limit in the passage is 160 kilometres per hour (99 miles per hour). The passage hooks up end-to-end doing the LGV Nord and also High Rate 1 high-speed railway lines.
British political as well as press stress over the compromising of national security stalled attempts to construct a tunnel. An early attempt at building a Stations Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government".
More Documentary Films:
http://historychannelhd.blogspot.com
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The Chunnel - World's Longest UnderwaterTunnel - History Channel HD
At its lowest level, it is 75 m (250 feet) deep. At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the lengthiest undersea section of any passage in the world, although the Seikan Tunnel in Japan is both much longer overall at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) and also deeper at 240 metres (790 feet) listed below sea degree. The speed limitation in the tunnel is 160 kilometres per hr (99 mph).
-- as well as international products trains. The passage attaches end-to-end with the LGVNord and also High Speed 1 high-speed train lines.
Concepts for a cross-Channel repaired hyperlink looked like early as 1802, British political as well as press stress over the compromising of nationwide safety delayed attempts to construct a passage. An early attempt at constructing a Stations Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government". The eventual successful project, organised by Eurotunnel, began construction in 1988 and opened in 1994. At 4.650 billion, the project can be found in 80 % over its anticipated budget.
At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the longest undersea section of any kind of passage in the world, although the SeikanPassage in Japan is both longer complete at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) as well as much deeper at 240 metres (790 ft) here sea level. The rate limit in the passage is 160 kilometres per hour (99 miles per hour). The passage hooks up end-to-end doing the LGV Nord and also High Rate 1 high-speed railway lines.
British political as well as press stress over the compromising of national security stalled attempts to construct a tunnel. An early attempt at building a Stations Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government".
More Documentary Films:
http://historychannelhd.blogspot.com
Be The First To Watch Our Newly Uploaded Videos
Just By Subscribing To Our Channel
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZimbEnw_WEQggZE1J_IMVA?sub_confirmation=1

The Channel Tunnel (French: Le tunnel sous la Manche; also nicknamed and shortened to Chunnel)[2][3] is a 50.5-kilometre (31.4 mi) rail tunnel linking Folkestone, Kent, in the United Kingdom, with Coquelles, Pas-de-Calais, near Calais in northern France, beneath the English Channel at the Strait of Dover. At its lowest point, it is 75 m (250 ft) deep.[4][5][6] At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the longest undersea portion of any tunnel in the world, although the Seikan Tunnel in Japan is both longer overall at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) and deeper at 240 metres (790 ft) below sea level. The speed limit in the tunnel is 160 kilometres per hour (99 mph).[7]
The tunnel carries high-speed Eurostar passenger trains, the Eurotunnel Shuttle for road vehicles—the largest such transport in the world[8]—and international freight trains.[9] The tunnel connects end-to-end with the LGVNord and High Speed 1 high-speed railway lines.
Ideas for a cross-Channel fixed link appeared as early as 1802,[10][11] but British political and press pressure over the compromising of national security stalled attempts to construct a tunnel.[12] An early attempt at building a Channel Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government".[13] The eventual successful project, organised by Eurotunnel, began construction in 1988 and opened in 1994. At £4.65 billion, the project came in 80% over its predicted budget.[14] Since its construction, the tunnel has faced several problems. Both fires and cold weather have disrupted its operation.[15][16] Illegal immigrants have attempted to use the tunnel to enter the UK,[17] causing a minor diplomatic disagreement over the siting of the refugee camp at Sangatte, which was eventually closed in 2002.

The Channel Tunnel (French: Le tunnel sous la Manche; also nicknamed and shortened to Chunnel)[2][3] is a 50.5-kilometre (31.4 mi) rail tunnel linking Folkestone, Kent, in the United Kingdom, with Coquelles, Pas-de-Calais, near Calais in northern France, beneath the English Channel at the Strait of Dover. At its lowest point, it is 75 m (250 ft) deep.[4][5][6] At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the longest undersea portion of any tunnel in the world, although the Seikan Tunnel in Japan is both longer overall at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) and deeper at 240 metres (790 ft) below sea level. The speed limit in the tunnel is 160 kilometres per hour (99 mph).[7]
The tunnel carries high-speed Eurostar passenger trains, the Eurotunnel Shuttle for road vehicles—the largest such transport in the world[8]—and international freight trains.[9] The tunnel connects end-to-end with the LGVNord and High Speed 1 high-speed railway lines.
Ideas for a cross-Channel fixed link appeared as early as 1802,[10][11] but British political and press pressure over the compromising of national security stalled attempts to construct a tunnel.[12] An early attempt at building a Channel Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government".[13] The eventual successful project, organised by Eurotunnel, began construction in 1988 and opened in 1994. At £4.65 billion, the project came in 80% over its predicted budget.[14] Since its construction, the tunnel has faced several problems. Both fires and cold weather have disrupted its operation.[15][16] Illegal immigrants have attempted to use the tunnel to enter the UK,[17] causing a minor diplomatic disagreement over the siting of the refugee camp at Sangatte, which was eventually closed in 2002.

Restoration Home - Big House - Episode Six

A somewhat grim and imposing house situated on the banks of the river Cleddau in Pembrokshire. The house is a true ruin with no windows, floors, roofing or anyt...

A somewhat grim and imposing house situated on the banks of the river Cleddau in Pembrokshire. The house is a true ruin with no windows, floors, roofing or anything!
This is the sixth episode of BBC'sRestoration Home, a brilliant program on the saving of 'At Risk' buildings with significant heritage.
-I own nothing of the content of this film, it belongs to the BBC. I have uploaded this for education.

A somewhat grim and imposing house situated on the banks of the river Cleddau in Pembrokshire. The house is a true ruin with no windows, floors, roofing or anything!
This is the sixth episode of BBC'sRestoration Home, a brilliant program on the saving of 'At Risk' buildings with significant heritage.
-I own nothing of the content of this film, it belongs to the BBC. I have uploaded this for education.

Travel video about destination Lithuania in Europe.
Lithuania is situated on the Baltic Sea and has a long history, fortified castles and splendid palaces, a country that has many religious buildings and where religious faith has become an art form. Vilnius, the capital, is a city of Baroque mixed with Gothic, Renaissance and Classicism, a melting pot of culture. Its main landmark is Castle Hill with its red-coloured Gediminas Tower that marks the beginning of the city's history. The Boulevard begins in Cathedral Square where, adjoining the cathedral, is a fine white bell tower. The Cathedral’s interior still radiates a Gothic sense of space. The local people are particularly proud of the cathedral’s copy of the Turin Shroud. In theMiddle Ages when the Grand Dukes ruled, the ancient capital of Trakei was the political centre of Lithuania’s power. The later built WaterCastle is the real landmark of Lithuanian history. Grand DukeVytautas had the castle extended and from it ruled a vast empire which, for a short time, stretched from the Baltic to the Black Sea. Around forty kilometres northwest of Vilnius lies the archaeological site of Kernave, Lithuania’s ‘Troy’. The exhibits date from the tenth century B.C. until the Early Middle Ages. During the first centuries A.C., large settlements were established in the Pajauta Valley, which were protected by the Castle Mountains. On the edge of the Zemait Highland in the north lies Şiauliai, Lithuania’s fourth largest city, much of which had to be rebuilt after the Second World War and that since the sixteenth century had been an important market and trading city. SundialSquare is the city’s main landmark with its impressive sundial that was created for the city’s seven hundred and fiftieth jubilee in 1986. Full of European history, Lithuania has become a modern day country with magnificent castles, ancient towns, nature and culture and is a destination that is bound to please!
--------------
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Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!

Travel video about destination Lithuania in Europe.
Lithuania is situated on the Baltic Sea and has a long history, fortified castles and splendid palaces, a country that has many religious buildings and where religious faith has become an art form. Vilnius, the capital, is a city of Baroque mixed with Gothic, Renaissance and Classicism, a melting pot of culture. Its main landmark is Castle Hill with its red-coloured Gediminas Tower that marks the beginning of the city's history. The Boulevard begins in Cathedral Square where, adjoining the cathedral, is a fine white bell tower. The Cathedral’s interior still radiates a Gothic sense of space. The local people are particularly proud of the cathedral’s copy of the Turin Shroud. In theMiddle Ages when the Grand Dukes ruled, the ancient capital of Trakei was the political centre of Lithuania’s power. The later built WaterCastle is the real landmark of Lithuanian history. Grand DukeVytautas had the castle extended and from it ruled a vast empire which, for a short time, stretched from the Baltic to the Black Sea. Around forty kilometres northwest of Vilnius lies the archaeological site of Kernave, Lithuania’s ‘Troy’. The exhibits date from the tenth century B.C. until the Early Middle Ages. During the first centuries A.C., large settlements were established in the Pajauta Valley, which were protected by the Castle Mountains. On the edge of the Zemait Highland in the north lies Şiauliai, Lithuania’s fourth largest city, much of which had to be rebuilt after the Second World War and that since the sixteenth century had been an important market and trading city. SundialSquare is the city’s main landmark with its impressive sundial that was created for the city’s seven hundred and fiftieth jubilee in 1986. Full of European history, Lithuania has become a modern day country with magnificent castles, ancient towns, nature and culture and is a destination that is bound to please!
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► https://goo.gl/MXPgSs
Join us. Subscribe now! ► https://goo.gl/awdDrh
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!

WEIRDEST Buildings in Europe

People love to visit Europe for its rich history, prominent in their classic buildings. But what about the weird ones? The structures that are misshapen and stand out from the more traditional edifices of the culture? From walking inside a huge human body to golf ball bio domes, these buildings definitely have some personality.
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
7. Snej.com, Russia
Also found in Russia is the building for Snej.com, a long and flat edifice that was made to be an indoor ski park. And with it being Russia, this is the only indoor ski park they really need since they’re surrounded by real mountains and real snow.
6. National Library of Belarus
One of the most famous strange buildings in Europe is the National Library of Belarus (bella roose). The library is located in the city of Minsk and is said to house the largest collection of printed materials from Belarus as well as the 3rd largest collection of books written in Russian in the world. It stands at 72 meters high and the building you see is the newest location of the National Library, having been first established in 1922, though the new building was completed in 2006. It is 22 floors high and has 12,000 documents delivered on a daily business. It gets a lot of attention from tourists not just for its appearance and collections, but also for its observation deck that overlooks the city.
5. Dancing House, Czech Republic
Quite cutely, the other name the Dancing House goes by is Fred and Ginger, both names given for it’s fluid structure. It is actually the Nationale-Nederlanden (nay der landen) building that’s located in Prague. Construction started in the year 1992 and after 4 years, it was finally completed. If you’ve been to Prague or you are at least familiar with the look of the city, you know that most of the buildings there were designed under the style of the Gothic, Baroque, and Art Nouveau--so when it was first made, the Dancing House was considered a bit of a sore thumb. But it’s come into its own over the years, and is now a rather interesting addition to the city.
4. Ještěd Tower, Czech Republic (jesch tet)
Ještěd Tower is a transmitter tower used for television signals. It was established on the top of the Ještěd mountain which is located near the town of Liberec (liberets). The tower stands at 94 m tall, and stands out alongside the more natural landscape around it. At night, it’s spire flows with red lights, shaped as a slim cone known as a “hyperboloid.” You might not be able to tell, but it is made out of reinforced concrete, and was designed by architect Karel Hubáček (hoo bah check). This unique shape was done to be able to tolerate the extreme climates faced by the mountain and was completed in 1968, having taken 5 years to be built.
3. Hallgrimur Church, Iceland (hatlkrim-er)
Designed like a set of austere organ pipes, the Church of Hallgrimur is certainly a sight to behold. Located in the center of Iceland’s capital city, Reykyavik, is this Lutheran parish that stands at 74.5 meters high. Iceland is already is a small country and has limited tall buildings, with the Church of Hallgrimur as one of the tallest buildings in the country. It was founded in 1945 and was opened in 1986. Named after prominent clergyman and poet Hallgrimur Petursson (hatlkrim er pet er son)l--who lived during the 17th century--the church remains open and active while also being used as an observation tower where you can take in a view of the mountains.
2. Eden Project, England
These golf-ball like structures are part of The Eden Project, an attraction located in Cornwall, England. These huge domes are biomes for plant life that thrive in different types of climates. One of the largest domes is made to resemble an environment like a rainforest, with the other largest dom made to resemble a more Mediterranean climate. The whole project was conceived by Tim Smit and was designed by Nicholas Grimshaw. The structures were completed in 2000 and were opened in 2001.
Kunsthaus GrazMuseum, Austria (kun st house gratz)
And one of the weirdest buildings you’ll ever see is this one that looks like blue cow udders, located in Graz. It is the Kunsthaus Graz Museum, which was built to celebrate the European Capital of Culture in 2003. The design was formed from a style called “blob architecture” and the museum has earned the nickname the “Friendly Alien.” The museum emphasizes showcasing contemporary art and has made itself a strange yet iconic fixture in this European cityscape.

3:34

Top 10 Tallest Buildings In Europe

Top 10 Tallest Buildings In Europe
With urban area to development top actual estate turni...

Large Wood Buildings in Europe

www.naturallywood.com
Innovative new technologies and building systems have enabled longer wood spans, taller walls and higher buildings, contributing to a wider range of wood construction system solutions and building opportunities.
Research shows that a client stays longer in a retail store that is made from timber versus a retail store that is made from steel or concrete. Johannes Lederbauer discusses how Interspar, a supermarket chain located in Austria, started developing their buildings with wood construction.
To see details on this topic presented at the 2013LargeWoodStructuresSymposium in Vancouver, B.C., visit Wood WORKS! British Columbia -- www.wood-works.org.

Tallest Buildings in Europe by Country

This video shows the tallest buildings in Europe by country. This means that every country only has one building, which is the tallest completed building in that country. This video will also include antennas in the heights. To make the video simpler, every building had to be at least 100m. Make sure to subscribe for more!
Sources & Images:
skyscraperpage.com
skyscrapercentre.com
wikipedia.org
dailymail.co.uk
secretldn.com
pinterest.com/explore/madrid-skyline
skyrisecities.com
britannica.com
batiactu.com
agefi.fr
architechtism.com
avaztwisttower.com
passion-gratte-ciel.com
rs.lv
spoki.tvnet.lv
hant-ba.sk
jtre.sk
ici-reic.com
wikimapia.org
sr.m.wikipedia.org
commons.m.wikimedia.org
vortexmag.net
lokalpatrioti-rijeka.com
skyscrapercity.com
hotel.com.au
Edited with Splice.
Music:
Never Needed You, Splice
StopRunning Out, Splice
RoundtableRival, Lindsey StirlingMusic Video: https://youtu.be/jvipPYFebWc
Thumbnail made on Canva, photo from all-that-is-interesting.com

6:21

Climbing the tallest chimney in Europe

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified...

Climbing the tallest chimney in Europe

See my new video here:
https://youtu.be/BNYGquC00d0
DISCLAIMER!!!
You are hereby notified that the stunts displayed in this video were performed by professionals in a controlled environment.
Do not attempt to duplicate, re-create, or perform the same or similar stunts, unless you are a trained professional as personal
injury or property damage may result. The producer of this video is not responsible for any such injury or damage.
Please don't reproduce / re-upload this video without permission!
Info:
This video shows me and my sweet one climbing the biggest chimney in Europe, counting 365m (1197 ft) at the top.
Note:
For best experience of this clip use high brightness and turn the volume up!
Starring, filming: Flaviu & Ena
Editing: Flaviu Cernescu
Chimney height ~ 365 meters (1197 feet) - tallest in Europe!
Trbovlje, SloveniaSpecial thanks to our friends Nina and Alen for taking the best care of us ;-)
Thanks to:
http://www.xtremsports.ro/
http://www.freesport.ro/
http://www.scarpa.ro/

0:54

Fields and buildings seen from a train, ugly Eastern Europe Soviet architecture

Is it "forbidden" to say the Giza people built these "Inca" buildings in Europe? Sardina, etc..

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as polygonal and perfect masonry.
* The "Tsarsky Kurgan", Crimea, officially 400 BC or so but contains polygonal structures indicative of far earlier date.
* The Tholos Tomb of Mycenae, officially Bronze Age.
* The AncientPyramid complex of Khazakstan, c.3000 BC.
* The Sanctuary of Demeter, (Earth Mother) in Eleusis, Greece, contains early polygonal masonry of high quality.
* Tombs of Etruria, both circular and rock cut, from the necropoli of Tarquinia, Cerveteri, etc.
* Etc: There may be many more, this is what I uncovered in about a day of searching, so who knows what more there is, probably much more and most of is already destroyed in antiquity. Including Maes Howe, Newgrange, Ireland, etc, as described in previous videos.
How to tell if a building is proto-Inca/Giza builder:
* It may have an Inca-Style angled doorway
* Polygonal masonry
* Precision joints indicative of high-tech cutting or geopolymer
* Unnecessary over-engineering "just to make sure"
* Work on a huge scale.
This video, the longest so far, is really two videos stitched together. It describes monuments on Sardinia, Greece as well as Crimea which bear, tangentially, the hand of the Giza builders of the 4th dynasty.
Egyptology is wrong in only looking at one country (They can't help it, look at the name of their profession!). Flawed in this way, it is up to others to examine other sites. This was a migrating tribe or people or culture, OR these monuments are another world civilization left over from earlier times. The Egypt historians look at one culture succeeding another, in time, but do not search in space, looking for hallmarks of the culture in terms of technicality.
All videos:
http://whatisgiza.com/
Most of the ideas in this video are found in my book on WorldPyramids as well as Pyramids in Europe, which can be purchased on Amazon in either Kindle or Paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Origin-Pyramids-Lost-Gods/dp/0987420828/
I now have a second channel. Self-help tips for success!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBlwLbe40Ohjc9FH12LkLA
Subbing would be much appreciated!

7:20

Top 10 Amazing Contemporary Buildings In Europe You Must See

Top 10 Amazing Contemporary Buildings In Europe You Must See
The old continent has alway...

Top 10 Amazing Contemporary Buildings In Europe You Must See

Top 10 AmazingContemporaryBuildingsIn Europe You Must See
The old continent has always something amazing to impress the tourists and the locals. No matter what it is about, Europe is offering a lot of beauty to be seen and one the best way to experience this is by the modern architecture.
There are many great architects who are putting all their effort and imagination into creating buildings that are going to last and to impress the viewers. You will find many European countries living in this spirit, so you as tourist will have a lot to see and to go on your way exploring Europe. We picked our ten favorite buildings created in the spirit of modern architecture, so check them out, pick your favorite and the next time you’ll have the opportunity to travel, definitely go there!
1. Dancing HouseThe Dancing Building is also known as Fred and Ginger, named after the famous dancers from the golden Hollywood era, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The building is designed by architects Vlado Milunic and Frank Gehry in 1992, and it was completed in 1996. During this time, the building was under a lot of criticism because it stands out from the typical architecture in Prague, where you can find the Dancing Building on the Rašín Embankment. The building has two parts – one static and one dynamic (the dancing part) and they represent the Czechoslovakia’s transition from communism to parliamentary democracy.
2. Der Neue Zollhof
Der Neuer Zollhof is consisting of three buildings, all located in the German city of Dusseldorf, on the harbor next to the Rhine River. The buildings are very unique thanks to their geometrical look with punched window openings on the exterior. All three have different materials used for their facade. The building in the middle (the one on the picture) is covered in metal panels, the east and the tallest as well is in plaster, while the west building facade is red bricks. Thanks to the appealing facade of all three, especially the metal building, they are popular among tourists. Der Neuer Zollhof is designed by Frank Gehry and was finished in 1998.
3. Atomium
The Atomium is located in Belgium’s capital Brussels and it represents a unit cell of iron crystal magnified 165 billion times! The building, which now is a museum, was built in 1958 for the Brussel’s World’s Fair, showing the faith in scientific progress. The Atomium is designed by architects André and Jean Polak who worked together with engineer Andre Waterkeyn. The building was supposed to be removed at the end of the World’s Fair, but the unique and very futuristic architecture won the hearts of many people and still remains there even today.
4. Turning Torso
Located in Malmö, a city in the south of Sweden, the Turning Torso is an amazing, neo – futuristic skyscraper. It is also the tallest building in whole Scandinavia as well! Designed by famous Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava, the building was inspired by one of his sculpt works that represented a twisting human torso. The building was completed in 2005 and ten years later, it won 10 Year Award from the Council on Tall Buildings and UrbanHabitat. The TurningTorso reaches a height of 190 meters and has 147 apartments. Thanks to the height, the residents can enjoy the amazing view of Malmö and Copenhagen across the Øresund Strait.
5. Príncipe FelipeScience Museum
Príncipe Felipe Science Museum or Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe, as they call it in Spanish, is an important building being a part of the cultural and architectural complex City of Arts and Science in Valencia. It was designed by the Spanish architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava and was opened in 2000. The Museum has three floors covering 8.000 square meters where everything is graphically displayed. There are many exhibitions going on regularly in the museum, covering many topics such as science, technology, climate and art.
6. Cube Houses
The cube houses are located in Rotterdam and were originally built to serve as home residencies. However, thanks to their unique look, there were many visitors interested in how these cube houses look from the inside, so one of the owners decided to open his home to visitors and his cube today is known as the Kijk-Kubus museum. The architect behind this cube masterpiece is Piet Bom, who designed the first series of cube houses in Helmond in the mid 1970’s, and then at the beginning of the 1980’s he designed those in Rotterdam.
7. Kunsthaus Graz
The Austrian city Graz has an alien look alike building that was built in 2003, as part of the European Capital of Culture celebrations. It’s the Kunsthaus Graz we’re talking about! With the
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Is it "forbidden" to say the Giza people built these "Inca" buildings in Europe? Sardina, etc..

MYTH: The FourthDynasty reigned in Egypt, localised there.
REALITY: The Fourth Dynasty is a modern historical representation for an ancient culture of WORLDWIDE builders, the same as the proto-Inca described in other videos. Here are their monuments in Europe.
They were little like the third dynasty of Egypt, as indicated, who did not share a predeliction or compulsion for overengineering.
Unequivocally, these buildings are created by the same hand which created the Giza pyramids, as well as "proto-Inca" structures described in the previous videos.
The Structures described:
* The SaintChristina Well, Sardinia: Officially Bronze age, I think "Copper Age" of 2500-3000 BC or much much earlier. (hard BASALT!)
* A second sacred well in Sardinia which has 'knobs' for joins as well as polygonal and perfect masonry.
* The "Tsarsky Kurgan", Crimea, officially 400 BC or so but contains polygonal structures indicative of far earlier date.
* The Tholos Tomb of Mycenae, officially Bronze Age.
* The AncientPyramid complex of Khazakstan, c.3000 BC.
* The Sanctuary of Demeter, (Earth Mother) in Eleusis, Greece, contains early polygonal masonry of high quality.
* Tombs of Etruria, both circular and rock cut, from the necropoli of Tarquinia, Cerveteri, etc.
* Etc: There may be many more, this is what I uncovered in about a day of searching, so who knows what more there is, probably much more and most of is already destroyed in antiquity. Including Maes Howe, Newgrange, Ireland, etc, as described in previous videos.
How to tell if a building is proto-Inca/Giza builder:
* It may have an Inca-Style angled doorway
* Polygonal masonry
* Precision joints indicative of high-tech cutting or geopolymer
* Unnecessary over-engineering "just to make sure"
* Work on a huge scale.
This video, the longest so far, is really two videos stitched together. It describes monuments on Sardinia, Greece as well as Crimea which bear, tangentially, the hand of the Giza builders of the 4th dynasty.
Egyptology is wrong in only looking at one country (They can't help it, look at the name of their profession!). Flawed in this way, it is up to others to examine other sites. This was a migrating tribe or people or culture, OR these monuments are another world civilization left over from earlier times. The Egypt historians look at one culture succeeding another, in time, but do not search in space, looking for hallmarks of the culture in terms of technicality.
All videos:
http://whatisgiza.com/
Most of the ideas in this video are found in my book on WorldPyramids as well as Pyramids in Europe, which can be purchased on Amazon in either Kindle or Paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Search-Origin-Pyramids-Lost-Gods/dp/0987420828/
I now have a second channel. Self-help tips for success!
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Subbing would be much appreciated!

31:16

Cities Skylines - S2 Ep.05 : European Buildings!

Cities Skylines - S2 Ep.05 : European Buildings!
Don't forget to leave a LIKE on this vide...

Let's PlayCities: Skylines- MassTransit!
Cities: Skylines playlist: https://goo.gl/1MyaEu
In this episode we create a new high density residential district, creating those beautiful European buildings that are perfect for a grid pattern. I definitely want to place a lot more of those!
List of mods used in the series: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=931229625
I'm no expert city builder, so if you have any tips, comments, or suggestions, feel free to share with me in the comments section.
Lastly, don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed and subscribe to the channel for more updates!
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🎮 About the game:
Cities: Skylines is a modern take on the classic city simulation. The game introduces new game play elements to realize the thrill and hardships of creating and maintaining a real city whilst expanding on some well-established tropes of the city building experience.
From the makers of the Cities in Motion franchise, the game boasts a fully realized transport system. It also includes the ability to mod the game to suit your play style as a fine counter balance to the layered and challenging simulation. You’re only limited by your imagination, so take control and reach for the sky!

The Chunnel - World's Longest Underwater Tunnel - History Channel HD

The Chunnel - World's Longest UnderwaterTunnel - History Channel HD
At its lowest level, it is 75 m (250 feet) deep. At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the lengthiest undersea section of any passage in the world, although the Seikan Tunnel in Japan is both much longer overall at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) and also deeper at 240 metres (790 feet) listed below sea degree. The speed limitation in the tunnel is 160 kilometres per hr (99 mph).
-- as well as international products trains. The passage attaches end-to-end with the LGVNord and also High Speed 1 high-speed train lines.
Concepts for a cross-Channel repaired hyperlink looked like early as 1802, British political as well as press stress over the compromising of nationwide safety delayed attempts to construct a passage. An early attempt at constructing a Stations Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government". The eventual successful project, organised by Eurotunnel, began construction in 1988 and opened in 1994. At 4.650 billion, the project can be found in 80 % over its anticipated budget.
At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the longest undersea section of any kind of passage in the world, although the SeikanPassage in Japan is both longer complete at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) as well as much deeper at 240 metres (790 ft) here sea level. The rate limit in the passage is 160 kilometres per hour (99 miles per hour). The passage hooks up end-to-end doing the LGV Nord and also High Rate 1 high-speed railway lines.
British political as well as press stress over the compromising of national security stalled attempts to construct a tunnel. An early attempt at building a Stations Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government".
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The Channel Tunnel Documentary History

The Channel Tunnel (French: Le tunnel sous la Manche; also nicknamed and shortened to Chunnel)[2][3] is a 50.5-kilometre (31.4 mi) rail tunnel linking Folkestone, Kent, in the United Kingdom, with Coquelles, Pas-de-Calais, near Calais in northern France, beneath the English Channel at the Strait of Dover. At its lowest point, it is 75 m (250 ft) deep.[4][5][6] At 37.9 kilometres (23.5 mi), the tunnel has the longest undersea portion of any tunnel in the world, although the Seikan Tunnel in Japan is both longer overall at 53.85 kilometres (33.46 mi) and deeper at 240 metres (790 ft) below sea level. The speed limit in the tunnel is 160 kilometres per hour (99 mph).[7]
The tunnel carries high-speed Eurostar passenger trains, the Eurotunnel Shuttle for road vehicles—the largest such transport in the world[8]—and international freight trains.[9] The tunnel connects end-to-end with the LGVNord and High Speed 1 high-speed railway lines.
Ideas for a cross-Channel fixed link appeared as early as 1802,[10][11] but British political and press pressure over the compromising of national security stalled attempts to construct a tunnel.[12] An early attempt at building a Channel Tunnel was made in the late 19th century, on the English side "in the hope of forcing the hand of the English Government".[13] The eventual successful project, organised by Eurotunnel, began construction in 1988 and opened in 1994. At £4.65 billion, the project came in 80% over its predicted budget.[14] Since its construction, the tunnel has faced several problems. Both fires and cold weather have disrupted its operation.[15][16] Illegal immigrants have attempted to use the tunnel to enter the UK,[17] causing a minor diplomatic disagreement over the siting of the refugee camp at Sangatte, which was eventually closed in 2002.

58:48

Restoration Home - Big House - Episode Six

A somewhat grim and imposing house situated on the banks of the river Cleddau in Pembroksh...

Restoration Home - Big House - Episode Six

A somewhat grim and imposing house situated on the banks of the river Cleddau in Pembrokshire. The house is a true ruin with no windows, floors, roofing or anything!
This is the sixth episode of BBC'sRestoration Home, a brilliant program on the saving of 'At Risk' buildings with significant heritage.
-I own nothing of the content of this film, it belongs to the BBC. I have uploaded this for education.

Lithuania (Europe) Vacation Travel Video Guide

Travel video about destination Lithuania in Europe.
Lithuania is situated on the Baltic Sea and has a long history, fortified castles and splendid palaces, a country that has many religious buildings and where religious faith has become an art form. Vilnius, the capital, is a city of Baroque mixed with Gothic, Renaissance and Classicism, a melting pot of culture. Its main landmark is Castle Hill with its red-coloured Gediminas Tower that marks the beginning of the city's history. The Boulevard begins in Cathedral Square where, adjoining the cathedral, is a fine white bell tower. The Cathedral’s interior still radiates a Gothic sense of space. The local people are particularly proud of the cathedral’s copy of the Turin Shroud. In theMiddle Ages when the Grand Dukes ruled, the ancient capital of Trakei was the political centre of Lithuania’s power. The later built WaterCastle is the real landmark of Lithuanian history. Grand DukeVytautas had the castle extended and from it ruled a vast empire which, for a short time, stretched from the Baltic to the Black Sea. Around forty kilometres northwest of Vilnius lies the archaeological site of Kernave, Lithuania’s ‘Troy’. The exhibits date from the tenth century B.C. until the Early Middle Ages. During the first centuries A.C., large settlements were established in the Pajauta Valley, which were protected by the Castle Mountains. On the edge of the Zemait Highland in the north lies Şiauliai, Lithuania’s fourth largest city, much of which had to be rebuilt after the Second World War and that since the sixteenth century had been an important market and trading city. SundialSquare is the city’s main landmark with its impressive sundial that was created for the city’s seven hundred and fiftieth jubilee in 1986. Full of European history, Lithuania has become a modern day country with magnificent castles, ancient towns, nature and culture and is a destination that is bound to please!
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